cammoke (A.S.) 414, a weed more commonly known by the name of _rest-harrow (anonis)_

capul, caple (A.N.) 354, _pl._ caples, 415, 416, _a horse_ (said to be derived from the Low-Latin _caballus_)

The Vision and Creed of Piers Ploughman, Volume II of II — Part 133

cardiacle (Gr.) 266, 430, _a disease affecting the heart_

The Vision and Creed of Piers Ploughman, Volume II of II — Part 133

careful (A.S.) _pl._ carefulle, 403, _full of care_

The Vision and Creed of Piers Ploughman, Volume II of II — Part 133

caroyne, careyne (A.N.) _carrion, flesh, a corpse_

carpen (A.N.) 356, 400, _to talk, chat, tell_. _part. pas._ y-carped, 313

+cary (A.N. ?) 475, _a kind of coarse cloth_

catel (A.N.) 70, 78, 175, 437, _goods, property, treasure, possessions_

cauken (A.S. ?) 223, 241, a technical term, applied to birds at their time of breeding. It is found in the St. Albans Book of Hawking, 1496, sign. A. i.; "And in the tyme of their (the hawks') love, they calle, and not _cauke_."

kennen, kenne (A.S.) 355, 396, 410, _to teach_, _pres pl._ konne, 3. _imperat._ kenne (_teach_), 20. _pret._ kenned, 67, 241, kennede, 409

kepen, kepe (A.S.) _to keep, to abstain_, 60. _pret. pl._ kepten, 235, 404. have kepe this man, 352, _have this man to keep_

kernelen (A.N.) 113, _to embattle a building, build the battlements_

kerven (A.S.) _to carve_. +_part. past_, y-corven, 460

kex (A.S.) 361, _the dried stalk of hemlock_

chaffare (A.S.) 131, 292, 301, 305, 338, _to deal, traffic, trade_

chaffare (A.S.) 3, 31, 85, 268, 305, _merchandise_

chalangen (A.N.) _to challenge, claim_. chalangynge, 82. chalanged, 87

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.

cherl (A.S.) 210, _pl._ cherles, 337, 375, _a serf, peasant, churl_

+cherlich (A.N.) 485, _richly, sumptuously_

chervelle (A.S.) 134, _chervil, a plant which was eaten as a pot-herb (cerefolium)_

cheeste, cheste (A.S.) 33, 169, 253, _dissension, strife, debate_

cheve (A.N.) 375, _to compass a thing, to succeed, or bring to an end, to obtain, adopt_. _pres. s._ cheveth, 287. _pret. pl._ cheveden, 3, chewe, 381, 439. lat hem chewe as thei chosen, _let them take as they choose_