carene 
823 
caribou 
a bishop upon clergy or laity, or by an abbot 
upon monks. Smiafa irl. Christ. .!//</. 
M.io I'npL-Sihiestersilamitvil to all tln-yni y' da>l\ :--lli, 
to the i-liin-hi- "1 .-i.-iint IVti-r tin- iij. part of alh- his sj iiin-s 
releci-d, . . . and alu.il.- this is grauntyd xxviij C. yere of 
pardon and tin- nn-rvll.-. of as many lentil or fa//'.//;..'. 
,!/-,, .,//.< I'lii-ii/iii'tr-. i:,iij(.-d. 1M1, p. 140). 
Herefolow 1 tin- knourl.-u.-of uhat a l.nnnif >s. It is too 
goo willward and harlot! vij. yi-iv. It. m. to fa-t on l.n-d 
anil wnttrr tin- Kryday vij. Jt-rr. Item, ill vij. TOt not 
too sli-pr oon nvilht tin-re lie sh-pith a iiotln-r. Iti-in. in 
; nott to com vmiir i -onrvi-.i plan- i.m \t it I... careynet, 
which is abundant in son 
roots of tin -.a -r.l-.-. ('. in-' niii-iil. found oil tin- slioivs of 
tin- Haiti.-, an n-.'d as a siil.-til ntr tor .-ai -apar ilia. Al.ollt 
700 spri-k-s an- known, distrihuti-d all ovi-r tin world, 
though tln-v an- ran- in tropiral I- 
2. [/. c. ; pi. cat-ices (ka'ri-sez).] A plant of 
this genus. 
A sand-hank i-ovi-n-d with scanty herbage, and imper- 
fectly hound togrthrr by lu-nt-grass and - 
-,-;/.. M. tn. 
An obsolete form of i 
too "here mass,- in tin- ili.M-.li dor poivbi-. Item, in car f| ~\' Middle Kuglish ( Anglo-Saxon i-rurf) 
vij. vi-ru not to i-tr nor ilrvin-kr out of noo vrssrl but in 
the same that In- mad- In-'anow in. Itrln, In- that fnlllll- preterit <>t /'MM-, ''arve. 
ethalle thes poyntis \ij. >,-iv during, dothe and wynmtln- carfaXt (kitr'lilks), II. < MJfi. COrJCUC, OOfpMX, 
.-i Kiiniin'. that vsto sry a I. niton. Thus m.-iy a man ham- 
at Rome gret pardon and soiili- hi-Hh. 
Ai-iiiilil'n I'll ri.mW.-. I.-.H-J (ell. 1S11, p. 150). 
ifs. rorruptions of carfoukes, also 
< OF. i-iii-i-rfuiii-iix. i-nn-ifiir, i-iin-ij'iiiir. i/iuirrc- 
I)oc of the Virginia Deer ( Cariacm virgi 
A sweet wine 
South America, the seriema. 2. [><(;'.] [NL.] 
carene' 2 t (ka-ren'), M. [< L. i 
< Or. Kii/io/j'w, Kiii>!tittv, tiapvvov.'} 
boiled down. 
I'uri'iii' is hoyled Here 
From thrrr til two. 
I'HllHiHii*, lln-ln.nd.il- (K. 1-:. T. S.), p. 204. 
Carentanet (kar'en-tan), n. [< Ml.. <)>< n/diii, 
am,,/,',,,,, also rarr>i, an indulgence or exemp- ** *' ^heatley), il. 273. 
tion from the fast of forty days : see curate 1 and carfoukest, n. See carfax. iimiir.i,,ir,r./M///,rMi,-,H,Ki V iiu K .-. ./,./., ,- 
iliiannitiiit:] A papal indulgence, multiplying carfuffle (kiir-fuf'l), r. and . Same as cur- al] ca i] e< i Cariaiuu <;-ixt<i1a : a bird of uncertain 
tin- remission of penance by forties. J'"fflc. [Scotch.] 
caress (ka-res'), . [< P. can-use, < It. carc::a carga (kiir'gii), . [Sp., a load: see cargo* and 
roads or streets meet: now used only as the 
name of such a place in Oxford, Kngland. A g<mug of bir ,, s ( ,,,.;_,, ,700), the fyf.e be- 
Tlientheienbusshedheiua-geinacar/oi^Aof vj weyes. - lnfr t >, K SBP j BmH .. the l'nl<iiiinliii rrixtata (Lin- 
ing the seriema, the J'tilimnili-n <-i-i*t<if<i (Lin- 
naeus), Jficrotlactylus inim-iii-urn (HcoffroySt. 
amnities, sometimes classed with cranes, some- 
times with hawks, and again left by itself. 
-, . -, . . ~ . , . , . 
= Sp. caricMi = Pg. mricias (pi.), endearment, c/ir.?(-, .] A Spanish unit both of weight and Cariamida (kar-i-am'i-de), n. pi. [NL. (Bona- 
fonduess, < ML. rnritiii, dearness, value, < L. of measure, varying in different places and for p art(li jsno), < Cariama + -w/a-.J The family of 
' * "'* ' '~ '' /1 1 fT^iT*<ii t r\Tn tYirt/li t ioe Villt. CfPTlPVSl.il V* il.llfillt'i 2in f ;_,_! 
*, dear (whence also ult. K. clifi-r' 2 , fliiirit/i. 
ixli. ([. v.), prob. orig. *cmi-M = Skt. kiniiru, 
beautiful, charming, < / taut, love, desire, per- 
haps = L. ainari' (for *ramare ?), love : see amor, 
etc. Cf. W. earn, love, = Ir. cnrnini, I love, 
cara, a friend.] An act of endearment; an 
expression of affection by touch, as by strok- cargazont (kar'ga-zon), n. [Also written car- 
ing or patting with the hand: as, "conjugal gasoti ; Sp. cargazon (> F. cargaison), a cargo, 
caresses," Milton, P. L., viii. 56. aug. of cargo, carga, a load: see cargo*.] A 
Chilling his caresees 
By the coldness of her manners. 
Tftlnynun, Maud, XX. 1. 
at 80,000. 
caress (ka-res'), r. *. [< F. caresser (= It. ca- car geese, . Plural of cargoose. 
rezzare ; cf. Sp. a-cariciar = Pg. caricinr, n-cari- cargo 1 (kiir'go), n. ; pi. cargoes or cargos (-goz). 
ciar), < caressc, a caress.] 1. To bestow ca- j-g p . t a i so ca rga, a burden, load, freight, cargo 
resses upon; fondle. ( = Pg. cargo, a charge, office, carga, a burden, 
Careu'd or chidden hy the dainty hand. load, = It. carico, carica, also carco, = OF. charge 
r,;tui/mn. Sonnets to a Coquette. AF- * car ^ k ar k, > ME. kark, cark: see cark). 
different commodities, but generally about 275 fords 'formed f or the reception of the Cani'nini 
pounds avoirdupois as a weight and 40 gallons crill tata, or seriema. The form Caru.mi.ur (O. R. 
as a measure. Gray, 1871) is found as a subfamily name. Besides the seri- 
There are two kinds of carj/a-the " burro" or donkey ema, the family contains a related though ijnitc distinct 
carga of 150 Ibs., and the " mule " carga of 300. s,,, , i, s. r/,,,,,,,,, i,,mna*Un. Also calli-.l Ixcholophutai. 
L. Hamilton, Mcx. Handbook, p. 28. canamoid (kar i-a-moid), a. Pertaining to or 
[Also written car- ^-"ing the characters of tin- i ',,-/,. 
C-iriamoideae (kar"i-a-moi'de-e), n. pi. [NL., 
( Cariama + -mtlea^.] A superfamily provided 
for the accommodation of the Cariamidve, upon 
The shipSwan was sailing home with a ear^azon valued the supposition that these birds are either 
Hmrell Letters, I vi. 42. crane-like hawks or hawk-like cranes. 
Carian (ka'ri-an). a. and w. [< L. Caria (Gr. 
Kapia) + -an.]' I. a. Of or belonging to the 
cargo. 
Treating with endearment; fondling; affection- 
ancient kingdom and province of Caria, in the 
southwestern part of Asia Minor. 
II. . A native of Caria, or the language of 
the primitive people of Caria, who were dis- 
i. cariatus, pp. 
rotten, 
carions. 
ate; fond: as, a caressing manner, 
caressingly (ka-res'ing-li), adv. In a caressing 
Carib, 
'^Mon'tnm"fK\ght,mehluho^s'tuA~cM\e,'^^eA said to mean orig. a valiant man. Hence ult. 
on deck. The term is usually applied to goods only, but cannibal, q. v.] One of a native race inhabit- 
in a less technical sense it may include persons. j ng cer tain portions of Central America and the 
manner. Vessels from foreign countries have come into our ports north of South America, and formerly also the 
Care Sunday (kar sun da). [K dial., also an a gone out again with the cargoes they brought. Caribbean islands 
Carling Sunday, Carle Sunday, Carling, < care, S. Adam*, in Bancroft's Hist. Const., I. 457. Q^ftbean. (kar-i -be 'an) a [NL. CarOmus, 
grief, + Sunday. Cf. Chare Thursday and the 3. [Appar. a slang use, perhaps of other ori- caribba-nx < Caribbee +'-a' ] Pertaining to 
similar G. CAnr-,ar-/rato(7, Good Friday, gin. fcf. cargo*.] A term of contempt applied the Caribs' or Caribbees. or to the Lesser An- 
Seecare,.]_ The fifth Sunday in Lent; Passion to a man, usually explained as "bully 1 ' or "bra- t illes, formerly inhabited by them, comprising 
vo": found only in the following passage. 
Will the royal Augustus cast away a gentleman of wor- 
ship, a captain and a commander, for a couple of con- 
demned caititf calumnious caryos > 
B. Jonson, Poetaster, v. 1. 
To break out a cargo. See break. 
careo'-'t (kiir'go), interj. [Appar. a corruption 
of ft. eoMTO, a canker, used also, like E. pox, as canbe (kar'i-be), n. [Sp.^a Carib, a cannibal : 
Sunday. [Prov. Eng.] See Carling. 
caret 1 (ka'ret), . [< L. caret, there is wanting, 
3d pers. sing. pres. ind. of carere, want, lack: 
see carency.] A mark ( ^) used in writing, in 
correcting printers' proofs, etc., to indicate the 
proper place of something that is interlined or 
written in the margin. 
caret 3 (ka'ret), n. [< NL. caretta, name of a 
; , 
the eastern and southern chains of the West 
Indies, or to the sea between the West Indies 
and the mainland of America. Also spelled 
Carribbean Caribbean bark. See 6<tr*2. 
Caribbee, n. See Carib. Also spelled Caribee, 
iainooee. 
Twenty pound a year 
For three good lives ? Cargo ! hai Trincalo ! 
T. Tomlris (?), Albumazar. 
sea-turtle, Eretmochelys imbricata. tion of surprise or contempt, 
caretaker (kar' ta'ker), w. One who takes care Butco: 
of something. Specifically - - (a) One who is employed 
at a wharf, quay, or other exposed place, or in a building 
or on an estate during the absence of the owner, to look 
after goods or property of any kind. (6) A person put 
^Z'nXrtv^emo've'd 801 " 4 10 take Cal ' C that " One cargo-block (kar ' go-blok), . A tackle for 
Tuned or modulated hoisting bales and packages, which disengages 
itself automatically. 
cargoose (kar'gds), . ; pi. cargeese (-ges). [< 
car- (perhaps < Gael, cir, a cock's comb or crest) 
+ goose.] The gaunt or great crested grebe, 
subfamily Serrasalmonina: (which see). 
In some localities it is scarcely possible to catch fishes 
be withdrawn from the water. Staiul. Xat. Hut., III. 134. 
Caribee, n. See Caribbee. 
care-tuned (kar'tund), a. 
by care or trouble ; mournful. 
More health and happiness betide my liege, 
Than can my care-tun'd tongue deliver him. 
Shak., Rich. II., iii. 2. 
care-worn (kar'worn), 0. Worn, oppressed, or Podiceps'cristatus. [Prov. Eng.] 
burdened with care; showing marks of care or cariacOU, carjacou (kar i-a-ko, kar ja-ko), n. 
anxiety: as, he was weary and care-worn; a [S. Amer.] The native name of some kind of 
care-worn countenance. South American deer, extended to all Amen- 
And Philip's rosy face contracting grew can deer of the genus Cariacus ( which see). 
<v,v.iwaudwan. Tennyson, Enoch Arden. Cariacus (ka-n'a-kus), n. [ML. (J. t,. Gray), 
Carex (ka'reks), . [L., a sedge or rush.] 1. < eariacoti.] The genus of deer (Cert-ida:) of 
A large genus of plants, natural order Cypera- which the Virginia or common white-tailed 
ceai; the sedges. They are perennial, gnus-like herbs, 
growing chit-liy in wet places, with triangular solid culms 
ami unisexual flowers aggregated in spikelets. The herb- 
age is coarse and innutritions, and the genus is of com- 
paratively little value. A variety of C. acuba, however, 
deer of North America, Cariacus rirginianus, is 
typical. It also includes the black-tail or mule-deer (C. 
inacrnti*\ the CnluinbijuideertC. co(Hi6'tinMx), and others, 
all of which are smaller than the stags (the genus Cermu) 
and otherwise different. See also cut unde 
Caribou (Rangifer caribou). 
