Page:The record interpreter- a collection of abbreviations.djvu/235

Rh *cepum:—tallow (cebum).
 * ceroyium:—waxscot, payment for the supply of candles in a church.
 * cercella:—a teal (anas crecca. Fr. sarcelle).
 * cerchia:—a search.
 * ceresum:—a cherry.
 * cerevisia, cervisia:—beer.
 * cerisum:—a cherry.
 * cerna:—choice; sort.
 * ceroferarius:—a candle bearer, an acolyte.
 * ceroteca:—a glove (chiroteca).
 * certificate, certiorare, certorare:—to certify, to inform.
 * certitudinaliter:—certainly.
 * cerium letæ:—cert money, paid yearly by the tenants of some manors to the lord.
 * cerura:—a mound or fence; a lock.
 * cerussa:—white lead.
 * cerverettus, cervericeus, cerveritius, cams:—a staghound.
 * cervicale:—a bolster.
 * cervisiarius, cervisior:—a brewer; a tenant who pays rent in beer.
 * cespitare:—to stumble.
 * chacea:—a chace; the right of hunting; a right of way for cattle,.droveway.
 * chaceare:—to hunt.
 * chaceatus:—chased (of plate).
 * chacepollus. See cacepollus.
 * chacia:—a counter tall}'.
 * chacurus:—a horse or hound for hunting.
 * chalendra. See chelindra.
 * chalo: —a scapulary; a counter-pane, a chalon.
 * chamberlaria:—the office of chamberlain.
 * champertor. See campiparticeps.
 * chamus:—a horse's bit; a head-stall.
 * charactare, charaxare:—to write.
 * charnarium:—a charnel-house; a cemetery.
 * charreya:—a cartload.
 * charta:—paper; a charter.
 * charta partita:—a charter-party.
 * chartare:—to convey by charter.
 * chartula:—a small charter.
 * chartulare:—a cartulary, a register of charters.
 * chasor:—a horse for hunting.
 * chatia zabuli:—silting up with sand.
 * chaudmella:—chaudmedley, much the same as chance medley.
 * chauma:—reeds or sedge.
 * cheldrum:—a chaldron or chaldern, 36 bushels.
 * chelindra:—a flat boat.
 * cheminagium:—cheminage, chiminage; a toll paid for a road through a forest.
 * cheminaia:—a chimney.
 * cheminus:—a road; the right of carting crops through another's land.
 * chepinyabulum:—tax paid at market.
 * cherechsectum:—church scot.
 * cheresettum:—church scot.