CLAMMED.—Chocked up by over-filling.
CLAMBER, or CLIM.—To climb.
CLAMP.—To tread noisily. An arrangement of bricks piled for burning without a kiln is so called.
CLAMPUTTIN', or CLUMPUTTIN'.—Stumping about.
CLANG.—A resounding noise, as the report of a gun.
CLAP.—To place quickly.
CLAP-ON.—To overcharge.
CLAPPER.—The tongue.
CLAPPER CLAWED.—Scratched by a woman.
CLAPPERS.—Shallows in a river. The clappers between Reading and Caversham are known to all upper Thames boating men.
CLAPS.—To clasp.
CLAPS-NET.—A net where the two parts close together, such an that used for catching sparrows at night around the eaves of ricks, etc.
CLAT.—A patch of dirt or cow-dung thrown against a wall or door.
CLAVER.—An instrument to chop bones of meat; a cleaver.
CLAY, or CLAA.—To claw.
CLE-AN, or CLANE.—Entire, absolute, altogether.
CLE-AN AN' HANZOME.{{{1}}}Has the same meaning as "cle-an" given above, but with stress on the "Miss" being remarkable.