CLOTE-LEEF, _s._ a leaf of the burdock or clote-bur (see note), G 577. A.S. _cl[=a]te_, a burdock. CL[`O]TH, _s._ cloth, garment, R. 234, 1239; D 238; covering, 5. 273; clothes, D 1881; Clothes, _pl._ clothes, R. 452; 20. 1; L. 1857; E 1960. See CLOOTH. CLOTHEN, _v._ clothe, T. v. 1418; Clothe, _v._ R. 95; _ger._ R. 231; Cladde, _pt. s._ clothed, clad, T. iv. 1690; _refl._ clothed himself, 7. 145; Cledde, _pt. s._ T. iii. 1521; Cladden, _2 pt. pl._ clad, E 864; Clothed, _pp._ clad, L. 242, 341; A 363; Clad, _pp._ R. 409; A 103, E 376; covered, A 294; furnished, 3. 352; Clothe, _imp. s._ clothe, 1. 46. CLOTHERED, _pp._ clotted, coagulated, A 2745. (Other MSS. _clotered_, _clotred_.) CLOTHING, _s._ R. 1133. CLOTHLEES, _adj._ naked, I 343. CLOUD, _s._ T. ii. 766, 781; iv. 200; Cloude, 3. 343; T. i. 175; sky, T. iii. 433; Cloudes, _pl._ HF. 966. CLOUDELES, _adj._ cloudless, B 4. m 1. 14. CLOUDY, _adj._ darkening, T. ii. 768. CLOUMBEN; see CLIMBEN. CLOUT, _s._ bit of cloth, C 736; patch, R. 458; Cloutes, _pl._ fragments, E 1953; rags, B 1. p 3. 30; C 348. CLOUTED, _pp._ clothed in patched garments, patched up, R. 223. CLOVEN, _pp. of_ Cleve (1). CLOWES, _pl._ claws, HF. 1785. See CLAWES. CLOW-GELOFRE, _pp._ clove, the spice so called, R. 1368; Clowe-gilofre, B 1952. Fr. _clou de girofle_. CLUSTRED, _pp._ covered with clouds, B 1. m 3. 4. (Lat. _glomerantur_.) CLYMAT, _s._ a belt or zone of the earth included between two given lines of latitude, A ii. 39. 18; _pl._ Clymatz, climates, i.e. zones of latitude, A. i. 3. 3; Clymates, sets of almicanteras calculated for various terrestrial latitudes, A. i. 14. 2. CLYVE, _v._; Clyven, _pr. pl._ cleave, keep, B 3. p 11. 104; Clyvinge, _pres. part._ cleaving, B 2. p 6. 35. See CLEVE (2). CLYVES, _pl._ cliffs, L. 1470. See CLIF. COAGULAT, _pp._ coagulated, clotted, G 811. COD, _s._ bag; used of the receptacle of the stomach, C 534. COEMPCIOUN, _s._ an imposition so called, lit. joint purchase, the buying up of the whole of any commodity in the market (see New E. Dict.), B 1. p 4. 59, 63, 64. CO[:E]TERNE, _adj._ coeternal, B 5. p 6. 39. COFRE, _s._ coffer, chest, L. 380; A 298, B 26, 1955, E 585; money-chest, money-box, F 1571, G 836; coffin, 5. 177. COGGE, _s._ cock-boat, L. 1481. See note. COGHE, _ger._ to cough. T. ii. 254; Cogheth, _pr. s._ A 3697. See COUGHEN. COILLONS, _pl._ testicles, C 952. F. _couillon_. COK, _s._ cock, 5. 350; T. iii. 1415; B 4039; _thridde c._, third cock, A 4233 (see note); Cokkes crowe, cock-crow (see note), A 3675; Cokkes, _pl._ A 3357. COK! COK! the noise made by a cock, B 4467. See note. COKENAY, _s._ cockney, effeminate creature, A 4208 (see note). COKES, _pl. of_ Cook. COKEWOLD, _s._ cuckold, A 3152, 3226, C 382, D 1214, 1616, E 1306, 2256. See _Cuckold_ in the New E. Dict. COKKEL, _s._ cockle, i.e. the corn-cockle, _Agrostemma githago_, B 1183. COKKES, _a corruption of_ Goddes, H 9, I 29.