152 



Glossarial Index. 



Churle hempe, s. male hemp (so called), 

 146/58. 



Chylturne, s. the name of a kind of 

 soil, 2/5. See note. We find Ciltem 

 as a place-name in the A. S. Chron. 

 an. 1009. And see Old Country 

 Words, ed. Britten, p. 11. 



Chyne, s. the chine, back, 87/i, II9/4. 



Chynynge, s. cracking, 1 88/30. A. S. 

 ctnan, to crack. Cf. E. chine, chink. 



Clarkes, s. pi. clerks, scholars, 7/15. 



Clayenge, s. putting on the clay, 188/33. 



Cleauynge, s. cleft, I88/29. 



Cleese, s.pl. claws, 64/2; clese, 47/3, 9* 

 (Properly dees.) 



Clerkes, s.pl. scholars, I66/39. 



Cley, s. clay, 2/4, 



Close, s. an inclosure, 66/17 ; closes, pi. 

 128/2. 



Clothes, s. pi. cloths, I46/79. 



Clothe-makers, s, pi. cloth-makers, 

 146/81. 



Clot, s. clod, 15/47 ; clottes, //. I5/14. 



Clotty, adj. lumpy, full of clods, 15/45. 



Clouen,//. cloven, divided, 136/20. 



Clouen-footed, adj. cloven-footed, 

 146/27. 



Clout, pp. clouted, strengthened with 

 nails or pieces of iron, 6/18, 



Cloute, s. rag, 64/9. 



Cockole, s. corn-cockle, 2O/13. 



Cocledrake, an error for code, drake, 

 two distinct words ; code = corn- 

 cockle, 20/3. See Drake ; and see 

 above. 



Codde, s. cod, 57/S ; a pod, 29/ii 

 (where coddes, pi. would be better) ; 

 coddes, //. pods, 20/ii. 



Codde, V. bear fruit (said of peas), 

 12/38. Cf. peascod = pea-pod ; see 

 above. 



Coffyns, s.pl. baskets, I66/21. 



Cogges, s. pi. cogs, 134/9. " But the 

 cogge-whele in a corne-mylne is a great 

 helper, if it be well pycked [clean 

 cut], well cogged, and well ronged ; 

 sixe ronges and xlviii. cogges are best 

 for a great ryuer ; " On Surveying, 

 c. 39. Thus the rungs are the divi- 

 sions of the smaller, and the cogs of 

 the larger wheel, at the circumference. 



Coke, s. another name for the plough- 

 ear, 3/5. Perhaps connected with 

 Cokers, iron rims round clogs, and 

 calkins, cawkins, the parts of a horse- 

 shoe turned up and sharpened to pre- 

 vent slipping (Wright ; Gloss.) 



Coke, s. a piece of iron used instead of 

 a plough-foot, 4/46. See above. 



Cole, s. coal, 1 9/3. 



Coltes-euyll, s.a. disease in colts, lOl/i. 

 See G. Markham ; Husbandry, b. i. 

 c. 32. 



Combe, s. comb, 142/5, 



Commons, s. pi. common pasture- 

 grounds, 6/10. 



Common weale, s. general advantage, 



151/22. 



Compasse, adj. circular, encompassing, 

 136/11. 



Conclusion, in, finally, at last, 132/i8. 



Connynge, s. knowledge, 141/22. 



Content, adj. pleased, 120/1 7. 



Conuenyente, adj. fitting, prol. 14, 

 145/15, 146/75- 



Conuocation, s. gathering, l^^/^. 



Copyoke, s. part of the harness for a 

 waggon, 5/5. Wright gives cop, (i) 

 top ... (7) the part of a waggon 

 which hangs over the thiller-horse, 

 (8) the beam placed between a pair 

 of drawing oxen. See Yoke. 



Cordes, s.pl. cords, a disease in front 

 of a horse's fore-legs, 92/i. " Cords, 

 or string-halt, is an unnaturall bind- 

 ing of the sinews ; " G. Markham, 

 Husbandry, b. i. c. 64. 



Corne, s. kind of corn, 32/2 ; comes, 

 //. grains, I5/4. 



Corser, s. a horse-dealer, II9/15, I2O/4. 

 We also find scorser in the same sense. 



Cotes, s.pl. coats, I51/13. 



Couer, V. cover, a term applied to col- 

 lecting sheaves by tens, two of them 

 covering the other eight by being laid 

 across, 31/2. 



Couerlettes, s. pi. coverlets, 146/8o. 



Countre, s. county, 8/7 ; countreys, s. pi. 

 counties, 2/2 ; 35/6 ; countreyes, 

 2/28, 3/8. 



Courbe, s. a curb, a kind of lameness 

 in horses, 107/i. 



Cowpers, s. pi. coopers, 134/7. 



Crabtree, s. crabtree, 124/5 5 crabbe- 

 tree, 137/ii. 



Cranes, s. pi. cranes, I46/29,. 



Cratches, s. pi. racks, mangers, 7O/44. 

 F. crkhe. 



Cratches, s. pi. scr<itches, a disease in 

 a horse's pasterns, 112/i, 



Credence, s. credit, belief, 141/i8. 



Crofote, J. crowfoot, 15/22. K crowfoot 

 is a Ranunculus ; see Diet, of E. 

 Plant-names. 



