Beet—To beet—is to supply fire with fewel
Brow—the opposite of Tough—Substances that will easily break
Burrow—Shelter from Wind—generally applied to some Low Place in a field where some neighbouring hillock breaks the force of the gale
Caddle a term variously applied, but in all cases significant of Confusion or embarassmt To be in a Caddle—to be in disorder—to be embarrassd with business—Dont Caddle me—dont teaze me—don't confuse me—'a cadling fellow' a wrangler a shifting, & sometimes an unmeaning character
Clavey—Chimney Piece
Cham—to Chew—
Clap to the Door—shut the Door.
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Chism—to germ—Seed is said to chism when it discovers the first appearance of germination
Chit—to spring—leaves are coming out.