cloks, II, 166, 36: beetles.
Clootie, I, 5, 18: a name for the Devil, from cloot, the half-hoof of a cloven-footed beast.
close, closs, enclosure, yard, and, before a house, court-yard: I, 145, 15; 146, 10, 19, 21; 147, 14; 148, G 10; 149, I 7; V, [173], 1; [279], No 257, 11; [306] b, 2. castle-yard: IV, 84, 22; 86, C 10; 87, 7; 89, 10. lady standing in the close pinning her gown, III, 436, 3. close parler, III, 431, 22: securely enclosed, or fastened? 23, you are in close: one (not trustworthy) transcript has to chose, which would make easier sense. Saint Evron’s closs, I, 146, 19, 21: cloister?
closely, III, 470 a: covertly, without attracting observation.
closs. See close.
cloth and fee, III, 433, 7: clothing and wage. holde with cloth and fee, III, 61, 107: retained by presents of clothes and money.
clot-, clout-lether, V, [79], 27: mending-leather.
cloudy, II, 31, N 1, cloudy stone: (A. S. clúdig) rocky. (Read, cloud and stone==reef and rock?)
clout, n., V, [116], 10: patch. See clouts.
clout-leather, clouting-leather, V, [77], 39; b 39; [83], 55: leather for mending, patching.