Chl[o]ri[ó]ne, _a lariot or wit-wall-bird._
Chóe, _a Greeke measure of liquid things._
Chor[o]mándri, _a kind of Sauage people all hairie ouer, hauing no distinct voice or speech, but an horrible gnashing noise._
Chrich, _a creaking noise. Also as_ Chiópp[o].
Chrísi, _the conflict betweene nature and sicknesse._
Chrisálide, _a kinde of worme or grub enwrapped in a key or huske._
Chrisitén[o], _a kind of hard whetstone._
Chrisitín[o], _litharge or fome of gold._
Chris[o]beríll[o], _a pale coloured Emerauld._
Chris[o]cólla, _Borace that Gold-smithes vse to solder mettals with. Also a colour that Painters vse called_ verd de terre.
Chris[o]colláre, _to solder with Borace, or to dye with verd de terre._
Chris[o]cóm[o], _an hearbe glittering in the head like Gold._
Chris[o]lámp[o], _a stone pale coloured by day, and glowing as fire in the night._
Chris[o]lẻtr[o], _yellow Amber. Also a kind of Iacinth stone._
Chris[o]páz[o], _a Sea-water colled kind of Emerauld._
Chris[o]phíde, _a stone glittering as Gold._
Chris[o]thále, _Sengreene, or Houseleeke._
Chróm[o], Cróm[o], _a kind of Sea-Lobstar whereof there is no male kind._
Chrónic[o] mále, _a long sicknesse, a lingring disease, a wasting away by sicknesse._
Chron[o]graphía, _a description of times._
Chron[o]gráph[o], _a describer of times._
Cì, _an Aduerbe of place, there in that place, or here, or in this place._
Cì, _a Pronoune of the Datiue case, vs, or to vs_, lui cì diéde, _he gaue vs._
Cì, _a Pronoune of the Accusatiue case, vs_, lui cì vídde, _he saw vs._
Cì, _a Pronoune of the Ablatiue case with Verbes of priuation, from vs_, lui cì tólse.
Cià, _a bird called a Yellow-hammer, a Golden-hammer or a Youlring. Also a kind of drinke vsed in China, made of hearbes, spices and other comfortable things very costly; they drinke it warme, and with it welcome their dearest guests and friends._
Ciabáttare, _to coble shoes. Also to trifle._
Ciabattaríe, _triflings, paltrings not worth an old shoe._
Ciabattinésc[o], _cobler-like, idle, trifling._
Ciabattín[o], _a cobler, a souter, a clouter._
Ciaccáre, _to play the hog or churle, to play the gourmand or slouen._
Ciaccherẻlle, _a kinde of Almonds or Nuts so thin husked that one may squash them with his hands._