Page:Glossary of words in use in Cornwall.djvu/544

 HAMPSHIRE QLOSSABT. 15 Cat's heady sh. the end of a shoulder of mutton. Adams' Wyke- hamica, p. 418. Cat's tail [kats tail] sb. Hippuria vulgansy Linnseus. — F. M. Cat's tails [kats-tailz], sb. pL catkins of Salix, — Holloway's Dictionary, — J. B. Cattan [kat*un], sb. a sort of noose or hinge, which unites the fits the flail is made of leather, as it is required to be more flexible near the part which strikes the floor. — ^Wise, New Forest. Causey [kau-zai], sb. a causeway.— J. Certicate [sur'tikait], sb. certificate. N, and d Ist Ser. z. 400. Cham [cham], v. to chew, champ. *Ak. Common in Hants. Said in N, F. of being put out of temper. Ex. * YouVe no occasion to cJiam it' Said also of a person not liking a thing — ' Tou seem to cham.' — ^Wise. Charliok [chaa'lik], sb. wild mustard, Sinapis arvensis. — "N. H. Charm [chaam], sb. noise ; as of bees, birds, children ; in the phrase ' they are all in a charm* they are all taJking loud. A.S. cyrm, a noise, shout, clamour ; as in eynnigra cyrm^ uproar of sinners; Ccedmon xxxiy. 17. *Ak. Also called churm. See Churm. Chase-row [chais-roa], sb. in planting quicksets a single cJiase is a single row ; a double chase means another row planted below the first, not directly underneath the upper plants, but under the middle of the intermediate spaces. — ^Lisla Chaum [chaum], sb. a chasm ; a crack in the ground. *Ak. Chavish [chavish 1, sb. a chattering of many birds or noisy per- sons. — Cooper. Ex. * What a chavish you are making ! ' — Wise, New Forest (note on Gooper)L Cheeses [chee'zuz], sb. pi. the fruits of Mdlva sylvestris. — J. B. Chesil-bob [chiz-1-bob], sb. the wood-louse. — K H. Chilbladder [chil-blad'ur], sb. a chilblain. — Wise, N'ew Forest. Childag [chil'dag], sb. a chilblain. — Wise, Neto Forest. Chilver-lamb [chil'vurlam], sb. a ewe-lamb. A. S. cUfor-lamb. — Wise, New Forest, p. 193. See Thwaite's HepUOeuch : Leviticus y. 6. ♦Ak. Chimley [chim*li], sb. a chimney. *Ak. Chine [chein1,«&. a small ravine on the sea-coast Bournemouth , and Isle of Wight Chink [chink], sb. the chaffinch. — F. M. Also see Wise, New Forest, p. 308. See Spink. Chinner [chiu'ur], sb. a grin (cachinntis). — Adams' Wyleehamiea, p. 418.
 * hand-stick * to the flaiL It is made in two parts. The joint which