Brable, quarrel; IV. i. 77.
Brokage, petty dealing; here especially dealing in old clothes; I. 26.
Bugs, hobgoblins: III. ii. 19.
Causeless, adv., without cause, I. 358.
Chops me in, interrupts suddenly; III. vi. 130; ‘me’ is a dative; chop is used in the sense of doing quickly. Cf. Richard III., I. iv. 160, ‘Then we will chop him in the malmsey butt.’
Coil, trouble; III. vi. 5.
Coistril, a paltry young fellow; III. ii. 41, 58. Cf. Twelfth Night, I. iii. 43, ‘A coward and a coistril.’
Copesmate, market-mate, companion; III. v. 104. Cf. Lucrece, 925, ‘Misshapen Time, copesmate of ugly Night.’
Coltstaff, a staff used by two persons for carrying ‘cowls,’ i.e. tubs; V. i. 22. Cf. Merry Wives, III. iii. 156, ‘Where’s the cowlstaff?’
Costard, head; V. i. 63; literally a large ribbed apple. Frequent in Shakespeare.