care, v., II, 370, 16: mind, object.
care-bed, II, 58, 4; 433, 3; 434, 28; 435, 47; 436 f., 58, 79 (of a hopeless lover): almost, or quite, sick-bed; (of a mother) III, 3, 2; so, bed of care, V, [227], 11. “care-bed lair, a disconsolate situation; a sick-bed.” Jamieson.
carefull, III, 57, 28; 343, 18: full of care, sorrowful.
carket, carknet, I, 69, 56; 71, 46: necklace.
carl, carle, carel, carril, cerl, II, 466 f., 35, 36, 45, 46; III, 189, B 10, 11; IV, 493 f., 7, 11, 30; V, [237], 6, 7; [238], 12, 13, etc.: fellow, man of low condition, peasant.
carlin, carline, old woman, V, [26], 24; of a gentleman’s mother, I, 71, 31; of a wealthy woman, II, 238, 1, 2, low-born woman, peasant woman: II, 467, 40, 47; 469 f., 42, 51, 56-58; V, [26], 24.
carlish, churlish, uncivilized.
carrlis, careless.
carnal, II, 8, 1, 2, 4: (cornicula, corneille) crow.
carp, carpe, III, 127, play, 31; 310, 58: talk. In, harp and (or) carp, I, 324, 5; 325, 5; 329, 2; IV, 18, 9, 10; 19, B 5, 6, 12; 20 f., C 7, D 7, 8; 21, E 8; 23, A c 22; 454 b; 455, 8, carp seems to mean tell tales, probably sing or chant tales (ballads) to the harp. See I, 329, 2, 3.