do not care.

a man, an old man.

male-hemp.

a manikin.

carline a middle-aged or old woman; a beldam, a witch.

old woman

boorish; churlish

a violent Jacobin.

crabbed; bad-tempered

the catechism

playing-cards.

dim. of cart.

accuse; recall spitefully

the hunt for money.

cauldron

a caldron.

calf.

birth-place; native district

calf-leather.

chalk.

cold.

cold

Cold

Colder

caldron.

a wooden drinking vessel.

left handed

causeway-cleaners.

a hen-coop.

drive, turn (e.g. rope, wheel)

city hall

dance, social gathering. A Scottish Gaelic word for ?visit?, as these began as informal gatherings in individual?s homes.

informal, cheerful, lively dancing to Celtic music played on the fiddle, flute, tin whistle, accordion, bodhran, small bagpipes, usually performed in lines of 2 or more dancers.

decorative knots that are interwoven with no beginning and no end

assuredly; certainly

a familiar Celtic greeting, translated as a hundred, thousand welcomes

cheek; jaw

a wedding chapel

charge; cost; expense

chamber.

tavern.

bagpipes; the pipe of the bag-pipes which produces the

chamber pot, used in Bridal hazing

chamberpot

Plumber

hammer; knock; stroke of clock or bell

a fellow, a young fellow.

to strike.

a pedler.

Drunk

a stroke, a blow.

cheer.

cheerful.

cheerless.

cheery.

cheek-by-jowl (i.e. close beside).

peep, squeak.

Often used in place of the words like ?hello,? ?goodbye,? and ?thank you?

any weapon carried by a thug

Being like hit or cut with a weapon

cowardly; timid

chield (i. e.child) a fellow, a young fellow.

chimney.

Chip shop

food taken after bathing

shivering with the cold

shivering.

chew

chews.

Christmas present

a hen a dear.

dim. of chuck but usually signifies mother hen, an old dear.

fat-faced.

to choose.

the civet.

a citizen a merchant.

mud; clay; mire

large mussel

hamlet; village

a small village about a church.

clothing.

clothes; garb

clothes

clothes.

clothes-rope

clothes-horse

To pick a fight with someone.

cloth.

clothing.

chatter; tittle-tattle

actually derives from the Gaelic clann, meaning 'children' or 'stock'. In Scotland, it's meaning can be a tribe, race, or family unit

clan symbol and motto, now worn on the bonnet

war cry, used in battle

a crowd ; a rabble

a severe knock.

the clapper of a mill.

shrunken; thin

potatoes and turnips mashed together

a clerk.

clerkly, scholarly.