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The Record Interpreter.
- caristare:—to make dear.
- caristia:—dearth.
- caritativus:—charitable.
- carix:—sedge.
- carnarium:—a charnel-house.
- carnator morine:—a man who slaughters sheep affected with murrain.
- carnebrcrium. See carniprivium.
- carnellare:—to crenellate; to embattle.
- carries ferinæ:—venison.
- carnicapium:—Shrove Tuesday; carnival.
- carnifex:—a butcher.
- carnipicium:—a meat market.
- carniprivium (carnis privium):—fasting; Lent; Shrovetide.
- carogium:—a car which bears a standard.
- carolare:—to sing.
- caronator, caroynator. See carnator.
- carpalince:—thick boots. (O. E. okers. )
- carpentagium:—payment for wood-work.
- carpentarium:—wood-work.
- carpentarius:—a carpenter; a cartwright.
- carpetor, carpetrix:—a carder of wool.
- carptare:—to card.
- carra:—a car.
- carracuiium:—a chariot.
- carrata:—a cartload; a carat.
- carrca, carreia:—a cartload; a cart; the right of carriage through a place.
- carreia:—a cartload; a carat.
- carrica, carrucha:—a ship of burden; a large Portuguese ship.
- carrietare:—to carry.
- carrochium:—a standard on a cart.
- carruca, &c. See caruca, &c.
- carta, &c. See charta.
- cartallus:—a creel; a hamper.
- cartare:—to convey by charter or by cart.
- caruagium. See carucagium.
- caruca:— & plough; a plough team; a plough land.
- carucagium:—a tribute imposed on ploughs or plough-lands; liability to plough service.
- carucarius:—a ploughman.
- carucata:—a plough-land, the size of which varied. It is mentioned as containing "centum acras ad perticam nostram" (CI. Eoll. 19 H. iij. m. 8); and in the 15th cent, we find "ij. carewes and a half of lond conteynyng lxxx. acres." (E. C. P. 51, 314.) In some places it was 240 acres, or 8 oxgangs; a team of oxen sufficient to work a carucate, i.e., eight.
- carucatarius:—one who holds land by plough tenure.
- carucator:—a carter; a ploughman.
- carula:—a box. See karula.
- carvana:—a caravan.
- carvela:—a caravel, a sailing ship with a square poop, about 120 tons.
