Cob, long basket, manure-hod.
Cotchel. A barge is said to go cotchelling when she discharges or takes up her cargo piecemeal at various ports, instead of taking a single cargo from one port to another. E. D. D. gives the substantive ‘cotchel,’ meaning an odd measure or a partially filled sack, but does not mention the verb which has been formed from this word.
Court, stye—e.g., ‘hogs’ court,’ ‘pigs’ court.’
Crock, smudge of soot, smut.
Cuff, tall story. (E. D. D. gives cuffer.)
Cuff, to tell tall stories—e.g., ‘He’s cuffin’ a rare yarn.’
Culch, rubbish. Particularly, in fishermen’s language, the broken shells of an oyster-bed.
Curren, cunning, sly. (Not in E. D. D.)
Dag (frequently pronounced ‘daig’), dew, mist.
Deleet, cross-roads—e.g., a ‘three deleet’ or a ‘four deleet,’ according as three or four roads meet. Releet is another form. (E. D. D. gives Releet and Eleet.)