CETEWALE, _s._ zedoary, A 3207, B 1951. O.F. _citoal_. The Promptorium Parvulorum has the following-- '_Setuale_, or seduale, setwale, setwaly, herbe: _Zedoarium_.' And we find in Webster, ed. Mahn, the following--'_Zedoary_, n. (F. _z['e]doaire_, Prov. _zeduari_, Ital. _zedoario_, _zettovario_, Span. and Port. _zedoaria_, _zodoaria_, Low Lat. _amomum zedoaria_, Ger. _zitwer_, O.H. Ger. _zitawar_, Arab. Pers. Hind. _djedw[^a]r_) a medicinal substance obtained in the East Indies, having a fragrant smell, and a warm, bitter, aromatic taste, used in medicine as a stimulant. "It is the root of a species of _Curcuma_, and comes in short, firm pieces, externally of a wrinkled, gray, ash-coloured appearance, but within of a brownish-red colour. There are two kinds: _round zedoary_, said to be the root of _Curcuma zerumbet_, or _Kaempferia rotunda_, and _long zedoary_, of _Curcuma zedoaria_."--Dunglison.' The English Cyclopaedia explains _C. Zedoaria_ as broad-leaved turmeric, and says that 'its sensible properties are very like those of ginger, but not so powerful.' All the _curcumae_ belong to the natural order of _Zingiberiacae_, or Ginger tribe. (The name _setwall_ was also given to valerian.) CEYNT, _s._ cincture, girdle, A 3235. CHAAST; see CHAST. CHACE, _ger._ to hunt, T. i. 908; to pursue, E 341, 393; _v._ pursue, F 457; Chase, _ger._ to follow after, harass, T. iii. 1801; Chasen, _pr. pl._ chase, 1. 15; Chacedest, _2 pt. s._ didst chase, B i. p 4. 182; Chaced, _pp._ driven away, 11. 14; D 2157. CHAF, _s._ chaff, L. 529 _a_; B 4633. CHAFF['A]RE, _s._ bargaining, I 851; traffic, G 1421; trade, A 4389; merchandise, ware, B 1475, D 521; matter, subject, E 2438; Ch['a]ffar, merchandise, B 138. CHAFF['A]RE, _ger._. to trade, barter, deal, traffic, B 139. See above. CHAIRES, _s. pl._ thrones, B 4. m 2. 3. See CHAYER. CHAL['A]NGE, _v._; Chal['e]nge, _v._ claim, D 1200; Chalange, _pr. s. 1 p._ claim, F 1324; Chalaunged, _pt. s._ arrogated, B 2. p 6. 23. CHALANGING, _s._ false claim, accusation, C 264. CHALAUNDRE, _s._ a species of lark (_Alauda calandra_), R. 914; Chelaundre, R. 81; Chalaundres, _pl._ R. 663. CHALICE, _s._ cup, I 879. CHALK, _s._ chalk, F 409. CHALK-STOON, _s._ a piece of chalk, G 1207. CHALONS, _pl._ blankets or coverlets for a bed, A 4140. Cf. E. _shalloon_. CHAMBERERE, _s._ maidservant, lady's maid, D 300; chambermaid, E 819; Chambereres, _pl._ E 977. CHAMBERLEYN, _s._ chamberlain, A 1418. CHAMBRE, _s._ chamber, mansion, 4. 85; B 167, F 269; Chambres, _pl._ A 28; sleeping-rooms, E 263; Chaumbres, _pl._ chambers, B 4. m 7. 3 (Lat. _thalamos_). CHAMBRE-DORE, chamber-door, L. 1718; A 3435. CHAMBRE-ROOF, roof of my room, 3. 299. CHAMBRE-WAL, chamber-wall, T. ii. 919. CHAMPARTYE, _s._ equality, participation in power, A 1949. From F. _champ parti_. CHAMPIOUN, _s._ champion, 10. 17; chosen fighter, A 239. CHANON, _s._ canon, G 573 (see the note); Chanoun, 972. CHAPEL-BELLE, _s._ chapel-bell, A 171.