_Choor_, _a chare_, a (weekly) job as of house work.
_Chuck_, to throw underhanded to a point, or for a catch.
_Clack_, _Clacker_, a bird-clacker; a bird-boy's clacking tool, to fray away birds; also the tongue.
_Clavy_, _Clavy-bwoard_, the mantel-shelf.
_Clèden_, cleavers, goosegrass; _Galium aparine._
_Clocks_, ornaments on the ankles of stockings.
_Clote_, the yellow water-lily; _Nuphar lutea_.
_Cluster o' vive_ (cluster of five), the fist or hand with its five fingers; wording taken from a cluster of nuts.
_Cockle_, _Cuckle_, the bur of the burdock.
_Colepexy_, to glean the few apples left on the tree after intaking.
_Conker_, the hip, or hep; the fruit of the briar.
_Cothe_, _coath_ (_th_ soft), a disease of sheep, the plaice or flook, a flat worm _Distoma nepaticum_ in the stomach.
_Coussen_, _Coossen_, _coosn_, couldest not.
_Croop_, _Croopy-down_, to bend down the body; to stoop very low.
_Crowshell_, shell of the fresh-water mussel, as taken out of the river for food by crows.
_Cubby-hole_, _Cubby-house_, between the father's knees.
_Dadder_, _dather_, _dudder_, to maze or bewilder.
_Daps_, the very likeness, as that of a cast from the same mould.
_Dibs_, coins; but truly, the small knee bones of a sheep used in the game of Dibs.
_Do_, the _o_, when not under a strain of voice, is (4) as _e_ in 'the man' or as _e_ in the French _le_.
_dr_ for _thr_ in some words, as Drash, thresh.
_Dringe_, _Drunge_, to throng; push as in a throng.
_Dunch-nettle_, the dead nettle, _Lamium_.
long itself alone has mostly the Dorset sound (2.)
_eä_ (1, 4) for _ea_, with the _a_ unsounded as lead, mead, leäd, meäd.
_eä_ (1, 3) for the long _a_, 3, as in lade, made, leäde, meäde.
_e_ is put in before s after st, as nestes, nests, vistes, fists.
The two sundry soundings of _ea_ 2 and 3 do not go by our spelling _ea_ for both, but have come from earlier forms of the words.
After a roof letter it may stay as it is, a roof letter, as madden, madd'n; rotten, rott'n. So with _en_ for him, tell en, tell'n.
The _en_ sometimes at the end of words means not, as bisse'n, bist not; coust'en, cous'n, could'st not; I didd'n, I did not; diss'n, didst not; hadd'n, had not; muss'n, must not; midd'n, mid not; should'n, should not; 'tis'n, 'tis not; would'n, would not.