Caddling. Under (3) add:—'A caddlin' place' is one where as soon as a servant begins one piece of work he or she is called off to another, and can never get a chance of finishing anything off satisfactorily.—N. & S.W.
Call over. To publish the banns.—S.W. (Deverill.)
Callus or Callis. v. To become hard, as soil in frosty weather: to cake together (Wilts Arch. Mag. vol. xxii. p. 109).—N. & S.W.
Cank. Add:—*(2) n. Idle gossip.
Canker. (1) Add:—Also Cankie.
Cankers. 'The baby hev a-got the cankers,' viz. white-mouth or thrush.—N.W.
Carpet. Add:—S.W.
Cart. Add:—S.W.
Chap. Add as example:—'Hev 'ee zeed how thuck ther ground is aal chapped wi' th' dry weather? They chaps be so gashly big, the young pa'tridges 'ull purty nigh vall in.'
Chin-cough. The whooping cough.—N.W.