CO’E-FRAE—Place of origin. Whars his co’e frae.
COO-BAND—What she’s fassened ta t’rud stiak wi’.
COO-BAT—When tweea lads er hegged on ta feit, t’ hegbattle ’ill say ta yan o’ them “Give him his coo-bat.” It’s the gage o’ battle on a smo scale.
COO-STRIPLINS—Cowslips.
COO-TEE—A short riap miad o’ hair, wi a loop at yah end an’ a short bit o’ wood at tudder. It’s used to lap aroond a coo’s hinder legs ta keep her whiat tell she’s milked.
COONT—Sum. Read an’ write an’ coont.
COONTIN-BOOK—Arithmetic.
COO-YOKE—A coo at wears a yoke carries her character on her neck, an’ he who runs may reed ’at she’s a lowp dike.
COPY—T’ lal’uns sit on ’em, as weel as fooak ’at’s milken.
CORKER—A surpriser. T’ nag’s run away an’ brokken t’ cart stangs off, an’ thrown t’ cart ower. Whia noo, that’s a corker, an’ us seea thrang.