CALLOT, _s._ a cap for a woman's head. CALM-SOUGH, to say little. CALSAY, CAWSAY, _s._ a causeway street; that part of a street which is bounded by the flags. CAM, _pret_. came. CAM-NOSED, _adj._ hook-nosed. CAMPY, _adj._ bold; brave. CAMSHAUCHEL'D, _part. adj_. distorted. CAMSTERIE, CAMSTAIRIE, _adj._ unmanageable; perverse. CANE, KAIN, _s._ a duty paid by a tenant of land to the owners in kind. CANKERT, _adj._ ill-tempered; cross. CANN, CAN, _s._ skill; knowledge; acquirements. CANNA, CANNAE, cannot. CANNIE, KANNIE, _adj._ cautious; prudent. CANNILY, _adv._ prudently; cautiously. CANTY, _adj._ cheerful; lively. CANTEL, _s._ the crown of the head. CANTRAP, _s._ an incantation; a spell; mischief artfully performed. CAP, _v. n._ to crown; to surmount. CAP, KAP, _s._ a wooden bowl. CAPERCAILYE, CAPERCALYEANE, _s._ the wood-grouse or cock of the wood, _Tetrao urogallus_ (Linn.) CAPERNOITED, _adj._ peevish; irritable; crabbed; snappish. CARDINAL, _s._ a long cloak worn by women, generally those of a red colour, and commonly provided with a hood. CAR-HANDED, _adv._ left-handed. CARL, CAIRLE, CARLL, _s._ an old man. CARLIE, _s._ a diminutive man. CARLIN, _s._ an old woman. CARLINS-E'EN, _s._ the last night of the year. CARLISH, _s._ boorish; clownish. CARRITCH, CARITCH, _s._ the catechism. _To_ CARP, _v. a._ to contend. CARSE, KERSS, _s._ a low and fertile tract of land adjacent to a river. CASTOCK, CASTACK, _s._ the stalk or inner core of cabbage or greens. _To_ CAST-OUT, _v. n._ to quarrel. _To_ CAST-UP, _v. a._ to upbraid; to throw in one's teeth. CATCHY, _adj._ ready to take advantage of another. CATTLE-RAIK, _s._ a common on which cattle are fed; the feeding range of cattle. CATWITTIT, _adj._ harebrained; unsettled. CAUDRON, _s._ a chaldron. CAULD, _s._ cold. CAULDRIFE, _adj._ susceptible ofcold. CAULD-STEER, _s._ sour milk and oatmeal stirred together. CAUSE, _conj._ because. CAUSEY, CAUSAY, _s._ a street. CAUTION, _s._ surety. CAUTIONER, _s._ a surety. CAVIE, _s._ a hencoop. _To_ CA', _v. a._ to drive. _To_ CAWK, _v. a._ to chalk. CAWKER, _s._ a dram; a glass of any spirits. CERTIS. _Certis, ye're a fine ane!_ You are indeed a good one--(ironically.) CHACK, CHECK, _s._ a slight repast. CHAFTS, _s._ the chops. CHAFT-BLADE, _s._ jaw-bone. _To_ CHAK, _v. a._ to check. CHAKIL, _s._ the wrist. CHALMER, _s._ a chamber. _To_ CHAMP, _v. a._ to mash; to chop. CHANCY, _adj._ fortunate; happy. CHANNEL, _s._ gravel. CHAP, _s._ a fellow. _To_ CHAP, _v. n._ to strike with a hammer or any other instrument, or with a stone. CHAPIN, _s._ a quart. CHAPMAN, _s._ a pedlar. CHAUDMELLE', _s._ a sudden broil or quarrel. _To_ CHAW, _v. a._ to gnaw; to fret. CHEEK-BLADE, _s._ cheek-bone. CHEIP, CHEPE, _v. n._ to chirp, as young birds do. CHEK, _s._ the cheek; the side of a door. CHESS, _s._ the frame of wood for a window. CHESWELL, _s._ a cheese-vat. CHEVERON, _s._ armour for the head of a horse.