CIGFRAN—CNUT. 49 
CiuaTTeRGoosE: The BRENT GOOSE. Occurs in Montagu, 
and Swainson gives it as an East Lothian name ; it is derived 
from the noisy cry. 
Cir—E: THE REDSHANK. From its cry. 
Cuep y @aRREG: The STONECHAT. (North Wales) lit. 
“stone gossip.” 
CLEP YR EITHIN: The WHINCHAT. (North Wales) lit. 
“* gorse-gossip.”’ 
Ciett: The COMMON TERN. 
Curr Daw: The CHOUGH. (Kerry.) A cliff frequenter. 
Curr Hawk: The PEREGRINE FALCON. From its nesting- 
resorts. 
Curr Piczeon: The ROCK-DOVE. (Yorkshire.) 
CurmsKER: The AVOCET. (Norfolk.) 
CLOCHDER Y CERRIG or CLOCHDAR CERRIG. A Welsh name for 
the STONECHAT, signifying “ chirper of the crag.” 
CLOCHDER Y MyNyDD. A Welsh name for the PIED FLY- 
CATCHER. 
CLOCHDER YR EITHEN or CLOCHDAR EITHEN. A Welsh name for 
the WHINCHAT. It signifies gorse-chirper. 
CLOIBHREAN cLorcH. An Irish name (north and west) for the 
WHEATEAR. 
Ciop Birp: The WHEATEAR. (See “ Clotbird.’’) 
CLop-HoPPER: The WHEATEAR. From its habit of frequent- 
ing the newly-turned-up clods. 
CLOICHEARAN. A Gaelic name for the WHEATEAR. 
CLot-sirpD: The WHEATEAR. (Merrett.) Occurs also in 
Turner as ‘“Clotburd.” It is the modern “ clod-bird ” 
from its habit of sitting upon the turned-up clods. Hett 
also gives Clod-bird as a name for the CORN-BUNTING. 
CLOVEN-FOOTED GULL: The BLACK TERN. (Albin.) Montagu 
gives it as a provincial name. 
Ciuckine Duck. A name for the BIMACULATED DUCK. 
CNocELL BRITH: The GREAT SPOTTED WOODPECKER. 
(North Wales) lit. “ spotted pecker.” 
CNOCELL BRITH BACH: The LESSER SPOTTED WOOD- 
PECKER. (North Wales) lit. “lesser spotted pecker.” 
CNOCELL y cnAU: The NUTHATCH. (North Wales.) Signifies 
“nut knocker.” 
CNOCELL y COED. A Welsh name for the GREEN WOOD- 
PECKER;; lit. “‘ knocker of the wood.” 
Cnut: The KNOT. (North Wales.) 
