Clytes. See Clites.
*Coath. Sheep-rot (D.S.).—N. & S.W.
Cobbler's-knock. 'To do the cobbler's knock,' to slide on one foot, tapping the ice meanwhile with the other.—S.W.
*Cob-nut. A game played by children with nuts (A.B.).—S.W.
Cockagee, Cockygee (g hard). A kind of small hard sour cider apple. Ir. cac a' gheidh, goose-dung, from its greenish-yellow colour (see N.E.D., s.v. Coccagee).—S.W. (Deverill, &c.)
Cocking-fork. A large hay-fork, used for carrying hay from the cock into the summer-rick.—S.W.
*Cocking-poles. Poles used for the same purpose.—N.W.
Cockles. Seed-heads of Arctium Lappa, L., Burdock.—N.W. (Clyffe Pypard).
Cock's Egg. The small eggs sometimes first laid by pullets.—N. & S.W.
Cock-shot. A cock-shy: used by boys about Marlborough and elsewhere. 'I say, there's a skug [squirrel]—let's have a cock-shot at him with your squailer.'—N. & S.W.