chase, III, 26, 74: follow up, hunt down, chase the wine, III, 169, 24: follow, keep up, like follow strong drink. (But a rhyme-end.)
chaunler-chaftit, I, 303, 6: having chafts (chops) like a chandler (candlestick, lantern), lantern-jawed, with a long, thin face.
chaunter, I, 438, B 6: usually, tube of the bagpipe, which would not be expected here. A book of chants would suit. Cf. Sir Hugh, III, 247, 20; 248, 14; 249, H 7, I 5, etc.
chays, hunting-ground.
che, I, 415 b: she.
chear, II, 193, 27: sounds expressing a state of feeling (here sad). IV, 18, 19: referring to the evening’s entertainment, or, simply doing and saying. See chere.
chear well to, III, 160, 11: have good cheer at.
check, tether’s check, V, [213], 10: spike of a tether.
cheel, IV, 69, 12: child, fellow.
cheepe, better cheepe, V, [15], 26: (price) cheaper.