Cp, Milton,
'Charm of earliest birds.'—P. L., ii. 642.
(2) v. To make a loud confused noise, as a number of birds, &c., together.—N. & S.W. (3) v. 'To charm bees,' to follow a swarm of bees, beating a tea-tray, &c.—N.W. (Marlborough).
Chatter-mag, Chatter-pie. A chattering woman.—N. & S.W.
Chawm, Chawn. A crack in the ground (A.).—N.W.
Cheese-flower. Malva sylvestris, L., Common Mallow.—S.W.
Cheeses. Fruit of Malva sylvestris, L., Common Mallow.—N. & S.W.
*Chemise. Convolvulus sepium, L., Great Bindweed.—S.W. (Little Langford.) This name was given us as Chemise, but would probably be pronounced as Shimmy.
Cherky. Having a peculiar dry taste, as beans (Village Miners).—N. & S.W.
Cherry-pie. Valeriana officinalis, L., All-heal, from its smell.—S.W.