Chip. Add:—See Davis's Agric. of Wilts, p. 262.
Clacker. Add:—(2) A couple of pieces of wood, rattled together to scare birds off the crops.—N. & S.W.
Clam. (1) To over-fill and choke up anything, as a water-pipe. The throat sometimes gets quite 'clammed up' with phlegm.—N.W. (2) To surfeit any one with food.—N.W. (Clyffe Pypard, &c.)
Clamp about. To stump about noisily.—N.W.
Clean-and-wholly. Entirely. ''Tes aal gone clean-an'-wholly out o' she's yead!'—N.W.
Cleaty. Add:—S.W.
Clinkerballs. Balls of dried dung or dirt in a sheep's wool.—S.W. (Wilton, &c.)
Cloddy. Add as example:—'He's a cloddy sart o' a chap.'
Clogweed. Add:—(2) Arctium Lappa, L., Burdock.—S.W.