COURAGE-ON.—"A couraged-on them dogs to vight"
COW-CALF.—A female calf.
COW-LAAYDY.—The lady bird.
COW-PIE.—A favourite dish with children, made by having a thin layer of paste on the bottom and sides of a pie dish whereon custard is poured. This is then baked.
COW PARSLEY.—Wild parsley obtained and given as a favourite food to tame rabbits.
COW STALL.—A wooden arrangement for securing & cow's head whilst it is being milked.
CRAAYZY.—Dilapidated; out of repair.
CRAAYZY WE-UD.—The plant crow's-foot, so called because it spreads about so wildly.
CRACK.—A sharp blow.
CRACKLIN'.—The scotched skin of roast pork; this is also sometimes called the "scrump."
CRACKY.—Peculiar; not quite right in one's mind.
CRANKS.—Achea and slight ailments. A person is said to be full of "crinks and cranks" when generally complaining of ill health.
CKANKY.—Out of health; for machinery out of gear; for a structure, in bad repair, likely to give way.
Also sometimes used to mean out of temper.
CRAP.—Crop.
CRASS.—Obstinate, contrary.
CRASS-GRAAINED.—Opposing from obstinacy or bad temper.
CRASS-PATCH.—The name a child calls another that is out of temper to teaze him.
CRAW.—The crop of a bird; the maw or receptacle for food.
CRE-AMY VAAYCED, or CRAMY-VE-USED.—Having no roses in the cheeks—white faced.
