_Claught_,
snatched
at, laid hold of.
Robert Forst
_Chockin_, choking.
_Chow_, to chew; a quid of tobacco.
_Chuckie_, a brood-hen.
_Chuffie_, fat-faced.
_Clachan_, a small village about a church, a hamlet.
_Claise_, or _claes_, clothes.
_Claith_, cloth.
_Claithing_, clothing.
_Clavers and havers_, agreeable nonsense, to talk foolishly.
_Clapper-claps_, the clapper of a mill; it is now silenced.
_Clap-clack_, clapper of a mill.
_Clartie_, dirty, filthy.
_Clarkit_, wrote.
_Clash_, an idle tale.
_Clatter_, to tell little idle stories, an idle story.
_Claught_, snatched at, laid hold of.
_Claut_, to clean, to scrape.
_Clauted_, scraped.
_Claw_, to scratch.
_Cleed_, to clothe.
_Cleek_, hook, snatch.
_Cleekin_, a brood of chickens, or ducks.
_Clegs_, the gad flies.
_Clinkin_, "clinking down," sitting down hastily.
_Clinkumbell_, the church bell; he who rings it; a sort of beadle.
_Clips_, wool-shears.
_Clishmaclaver_, idle conversation.
_Clock_, to hatch, a beetle.
_Clockin_, hatching.
_Cloot_, the hoof of a cow, sheep, &c.
_Clootie_, a familiar name for the devil.
