chauncelrie (A.N.) chancery
cheke (A.S.) [68], the cheek, maugree hire chekes, [68]. We have in Chaucer, maugré thin eyen, maugré hire hed, &c. See Tyrwhit's Gloss, v. Maugre. One of these instances is exactly analogous to the passage of Piers Ploughman (C. T. l. 6467):—
And happed, al alone as sche was born,
He saugh a mayde walkyng him by-forn,
Of which mayden anoon maugré hir heed,
By verray fors byraft hir maydenhed.
cheker (A.N.) the exchequer
chele (A.S.) [176], [439], cold
chepen (A.S.) [296], to buy