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BUNTLING, s. Bantling, E., a bird, S.

BUNWEDE, s. Ragwort, an herb; Senecio jacobaea, Linn. S.

binweed; synon. weebow.
Houlate.
This name is also given, S. to the Polygonum convolvulus,
which in Sw. is called Binda.

BUR, s. The cone of the fir, S. B.

Su. G. barr denotes the leaves or needles of the pine.

BUR-THRISSIL, s. The spear-thistle, S. Carduus lanceolatus. Bur-

thistle, id. A. Bor.

To BURBLE, v. n. To purl.
Hudson.
Teut. borbel-en, scaturire.

BURCH, BWRCH, BUROWE, s. Borough, town.

Dunbar.
Moes. G. baurgs; A. S. burg, burh, buruh, id.

BURD, s. A lady, a damsel.

V. Bird.

BURD, BURDE, s. Board, table.

Dunbar.
Moes. G. baurd, asser, tabula, A. S. bord, id.
Burdclaith, s. A tablecloth, S. Westmorel., id.
Dunbar.
From burd, and claith, cloth.

BURDALANE, s. A term used to denote one who is the only child left
in a family; q. bird alone, or, solitary; burd being the pron. of bird.
Maitland MSS.

BURDE, s. Ground, foundation.

Su. G. bord, a footstool.
Bellenden.

BURDE, s. A strip, properly an ornamental salvedge; as a "burde of

silk," a salvedge of silk.
Dunbar.
Su. G. borda, limbus vel praetexta; unde silkesborda,
cingulum sericum vel limbus; gullbord, limbus aureus; Teut.
boord, limbus.

BURDYN, adj. Wooden, of or belonging to boards.

Wallace.
A. S. bord, S. burd, buird, a board, a plank.

BURDING, s. Burden.
V. Birth, Byrth.
Montgomerie.

BURDINSECK.
V. Berthinsek.
BURDIT, part. pa. Stones are said to be burdit, when they split into
lamina, S.
Perhaps from burd, a board; q. like wood divided into thin
planks.

BURDLY, BUIRDLY, adj. Large and well-made, S. The E. word stately

is used as synon.
Burns.
Isl. burdur, the habit of body, strength, propriae vires;
afburdur menn, excellent men.

BURDON, BURDOUN, BURDOWNE, s.

1. A big staff, such as pilgrims were wont to carry.
Douglas.
Fr. bourdon, a pilgrim's staff; O. Fr. bourde, a baton; Isl.
broddstafur, scipio, hastulus, hastile.
2. Be staff and burdon; a phrase respecting either investiture or
resignation.
Bellenden.

BURDOUN, s. "The drone of a bag-pipe, in which sense it is

commonly used in S."
Ruddiman.
Fr. bourdon, id.

BURDOWYS, s. Men who fought with clubs.

Barbour.
Burdare, (Matt. Paris), is to fight with clubs, after the
manner of clowns, qui, he says, Anglis Burdons.
BUREDELY, adv. Forcibly, vigorously.
V. Burdly.
Sir Gawan and Sir Gal.

BUREIL, BURAL, adj. Vulgar, rustic.

Wallace.
Chaucer borel, id.; L. B. burell-us, a species of coarse cloth;
Teut. buer, a peasant.

BURG of ice, a whale-fisher's phrase for a field of ice floating in the

sea, S., most probably from its resemblance of a castle.

BURGENS, s. pl. Burgesses.

Wyntown.
Lat. burgens-es.

BURGEOUN, s. A bud, a shoot.

Douglas.
Fr. burgeon, id.; Su. G. boerja, oriri; Isl. bar, gemma
arborum.

BURIAN, s. A mound, a tumulus; or a kind of fortification, S. Aust.

Statist. Acc.
From A. S. beorg, burg, mons, acervus; or byrigenn,
byrgene, sepulcrum, monumentum, tumulus.

BURIO, BOREAU, BURRIO, BURIOR, BURRIOUR, s. An executioner.

Bellenden.
Fr. bourreau, id.
BURLAW, BYRLAW, BIRLEY, BARLEY. Byrlaw Court, a court of
neighbours, residing in the country, which determines as to local
concerns.
Skene. Reg. Maj.
From Belg. baur (boer) a husbandman, and law; or as Germ.
bauer, A. S. bur, Isl. byr, signify a village, as well as a
husbandman, the term may signify the law of the village or
district.
Burlie-Bailie, s. An officer employed to enforce the laws of the
Burlaw-courts.
Ramsay.

BURLED, BURLIT, part. pa.

Acts Ja. II.
Does this signify burnt, from Fr. brul-er?

BURLY, s. A crowd, a tumult, S. B.

Teut. borl-en, to vociferate. Hence E. hurly-burly.

BURLY, BUIRLIE, adj. Stately, strong; as applied to buildings.

Wallace.
Teut. boer, Germ. bauer, a boor, with the termination lic,
denoting resemblance.

BURLINS, s. pl. The bread burnt in the oven in baking, S. q. burnlins.

BURN, s.
1. Water, particularly that which is taken from a fountain or well S.
Ferguson.
Moes. G. brunna, Su. G. brunn, Isl. brunn-ur, Germ. brun,
Teut. burn, borne, a well, a fountain; Belg. bornwater, water
from a well. A rivulet, a brook. S. A. Bor.
Douglas.
2. E. bourn.
In this sense only A. S. burn, and byrna, occur; or as
signifying a torrent.
3. The water used in brewing, S. B.
Lyndsay.
4. Urine, S. B. "To make one's burn," mingere. Germ. brun, urina.
Burnie, Burny, is sometimes used as a dimin. denoting a small brook,
S.
Beattie.

To BURN, v. a.
1. One is said to be burnt, when he has suffered in any attempt. Ill
burnt, having suffered severely, S.
Baillie.
2. To deceive, to cheat in a bargain, S. One says that he has been
brunt, when overreached. These are merely oblique senses of the E.
v.

BURNET, adj. Of a brown colour.

Douglas.
Fr. brunette, a dark brown stuff formerly worn by persons of
quality.

BURNEWIN, s. A cant term for a blacksmith, S.

Burns.
"Burn-the-wind,—an appropriate term," N.
BURNT SILVER, BRINT SILVER, silver refined in the furnace.
Acts Ja. II.
Isl. brendu silfri, id. Snorro Sturleson shews that skirt silfr,
i. e. pure silver, and brennt silfr, are the same.

BURR, BURRH, s. The whirring sound made by some people in

pronouncing the letter r; as by the inhabitants of Northumberland, S.
Statist. Acc.
This word seems formed from the sound.

BURRA, s. The most common kind of rush, Orkn.; there the Juncus
squarrosus.

BURRACH'D, part. pa. Inclosed.

V. Bowrach'd.

To BURRIE, v. a. To overpower in working, to overcome in striving at

work, S. B.
Allied perhaps to Fr. bourrer, Isl. ber-ia, to beat.

BURRY, adj.
Henrysone.
Either rough, shaggy, from Fr. bourru, "flockie, hairie,
rugged," Cotgr. or savage, cruel, from Fr. bourreau, an
executioner.
V. Burio.

BURROWE-MAIL,
V. Mail.
BURSAR, s. One who receives the benefit of an endowment in a
college, for bearing his expences during his education there, S.
Buik of Discipline.
L. B. Bursar-ius, a scholar supported by a pension; Fr.
boursier, id. from L. B. bursa, an ark, Fr. bourse, a purse.
Bourse also signifies "the place of a pensioner in a college,"
Cotgr.
Bursary, Burse, s. The endowment given to a student in a university,
an exhibition, S.
Statist. Acc.

BURSIN, BURSTEN, part. pa.

1. Burst, S.
Lyndsay.
2. Overpowered with fatigue; or so overheated by exertion as to
drop down dead, S.

BUS, s. A bush, S. buss.

V. Busk.
Douglas.

BUSCH, s. Boxwood, S. B.
Douglas.
Belg. bosse-boom, busboom, Fr. bouis, buis, Ital. busso, id.

To BUSCH, v. n. To lay an ambush; pret. buschyt

Wallace.
O. E. bussed.
R. Brunne.
Ital. bosc-are, imbosc-are, from bosco, q. to lie hid among
bushes.
Buschement, s. Ambush.
Wallace.
O. E. bussement.
R. Brunne.

To BUSE, BUST, v. a. To inclose cattle in a stall, S. B.

A. S. bosg, bosig, praesepe; E. boose, a stall for a cow,
Johns.

To BUSH, v. a. To sheathe, to inclose in a case or box, S.; applied to

the wheels of carriages.
Su. G. Belg. bosse, a box or case of any kind.

BUSH, interj. Expressive of a rushing sound, as that of water

spouting out, Tweedd.
J. Nicol.
L. B. bus-bas, a term used to denote the noise made by fire-
arms or arrows in battle.

To BUSK, v. a.
1. To dress, to attire one's self, to deck, S.; bus, A. Bor. id.
Douglas.
Germ. butz-en, buss-en, Belg. bocts-en, Su. G. puts-a, puss-
a, ornare, decorare; Germ. butz, buss, ornatus; hence butz
frau, a well-dressed woman.
2. To prepare, to make ready, in general, S.
Sir Tristrem.
3. v. n. To tend, to direct one's course towards.
 Gawan and Gol.
4. It sometimes seems to imply the idea of rapid motion; as
equivalent to rush.
Barbour.
Busking, s. Dress, decoration.
Acts Ja. VI.

BUSK, s. A bush.
Douglas.
Su. G. Isl. buske, Germ. busch, Belg. bosch, frutex. Ital.
bosco, wood.

BUSKENING, s.
Sir Egeir.
Apparently high-flown language, like that used on the stage;
from E. buskin, the high shoe anciently worn by actors.

BUSSIN, s. A linen cap or hood, worn by old women, much the same
as Toy, q. v. West of S.
Perhaps from Moes. G. buss-us, fine linen, Gr. βυσσινον, id.

BUSSING, s. Covering.
Evergreen.
Perhaps from Germ. busch, fascis, a bundle, a fardel.

BUST, s. A box.
V. Buist.
BUST, BOOST, s. "Tar mark upon sheep, commonly the initials of the
proprietor's name," Gl. Sibb.
Perhaps what is taken out of the tar-bust or box.

To BUST, v. a. To powder, to dust with flour, Aberd. Must, synon.

This v. is probably formed from bust, buist, a box, in allusion
to the meal-buist.

To BUST, v. a. To beat, Aberd. Isl. boest-a, id.

BUSTINE, adj. "Fustian, cloth," Gl.

Ramsay.
Perhaps it rather respects the shape of the garment; from
Fr. buste, "the long, small or sharp-pointed, and hard-
quilted belly of a doublet;" Cotgr.

BUSTUOUS, BUSTEOUS, adj.

1. Huge, large in size.
Douglas.
2. Strong, powerful.
Lyndsey.
3. "Terrible, fierce," Rudd.
4. Rough, unpolished.
Douglas.
Su. G. bus-a, cum impetu ferri; Teut. boes-en, impetuose
pulsare.
Bustuousness, s. Fierceness, violence
Douglas.
BUT, prep. Without.
V. Bot.

BUT, adv.
1. Towards the outer apartment of a house, S.
Dunbar.
2. In the outer apartment.
Dunbar.
To gae but, to go forward, or into, the outer apartment; sometimes
called the but-house, S. It is also used as a prep. Gae but the house,
S.
V. Ben.
A. S. bute, buta, Teut. buyten, extra, foras; forth, out of
doors.

BUT, s. The outer apartment of a house, S.

Dunbar.

BUT, prep. Besides.

Barbour.
A. S. butan, praeter.

BUT, v. imp. Expressive of necessity, S.

V. Boot.

BUT, s. Let, impediment, S. This is merely the prep. used as a

substantive.

BUT AND, prep. Besides.

V. Botand.
BUTER, BUTTER, s. Bittern.
V. Boytour.

BUTT, s.
1. A piece of ground, which in ploughing does not form a proper
ridge, but is excluded as an angle, S.
2. A small piece of ground disjoined from the adjacent lands.
Fr. bout, end, extremity. L. B. butta terrae, agellus.
3. Those parts of the tanned hides of horses which are under the
crupper, are called butts, probably as being the extremities, S.

BUTWARDS, adv. Towards the outer part of a room, S. B.

Ross.
BWNIST, adj. Uppermost.
Dunbar.
From boon, contr. from abone, above, corresponding to
modern boonmost, uppermost, q. v. Belg. bovenste, id. from
boven, above.
 C

CA, CAW, s. A walk for cattle, a particular district, S. B.

V. Call, Caw, v.
Ross.

CA, s. A pass or defile between hills, Sutherl.

Statist. Acc.

To CAB, v. a. To pilfer, Loth.

CABARR, s. A lighter.
V. Gabert.
Spalding.

CABBACK, s. A cheese.
V. Kebbuck.

CABBIE, KEBBIE, s. A box, made of laths, narrow at the top, used as

a pannier for carrying grain on horseback; one being carried on each
side of the horse; Sutherl.
Statist. Acc.

CABBRACH, adj. Rapacious, laying hold of every thing, S. B.

Ross.
CABELD, adj. Reined, bridled.
Dunbar.
Teut. kebel, a rope.

CABIR, KABAR, KEBBRE, s.

1. A rafter, S.
Douglas.
2. The same term is used to denote the transverse beams in a kiln,
on which grain is laid for being dried, S.
C. B. keibr, Corn. keber, a rafter; Ir. cabar, a coupling; Teut.
keper, a beam, a brace.

CABROCH, adj. Lean, meagre; skeebroch, Galloway.

Evergreen.
Ir. Gael. scabar, thin.

CACE, CAIS, s. Chance, accident. On cace, by chance.

Douglas.
Fr. cas, id.

To CACHE, CAICH, CADGE, v. a. To toss, to drive, to shog, S.

Douglas.
Belg. kaats-en, to toss, Ital. cacc-iare, to drive.

CACHE-KOW, s. A cow-catcher, a cow-stealer.

Douglas.

CADDIS, s. Lint for dressing a wound, S.

Gael. cadas, a pledget.
To CADGE.
V. Cache.

CADGELL, s. A wanton fellow.

V. Caigie.

CADIE, s.
1. One who gains a livelihood by running of errands, or delivering
messages; a member of a society in Edinburgh, instituted for this
purpose, S.
Ferguson.
2. A boy; especially as employed in running of errands, or in any
inferior sort of work, S.
3. A young fellow; used in a ludicrous sense, S.
Burns.
Fr. cadet, a younger brother.

CADGY, CADY, adj.

V. Caigie.

CADUC, adj. Frail, fleeting.

Complaynt S.
Fr. caduque, Lat. caduc-us, id.

CAFF, s. Chaff, S.
Ramsay.
A. S. ceaf, Germ, kaf, id. palea.

CAFLIS, pl. Lots.

V. Cavel.
CAHUTE, s.
1. The cabin of a ship.
Evergreen.
2. A small or private apartment of any kind.
Douglas.
Germ. kaiute, koiute, Su. G. kaijuta. id.

CAIB, s. The iron employed in making a spade, or any such

instrument; Sutherl.
Gael. ceibe, a spade.
Statist. Acc.

CAIF, KAIF, adj. Tame, South of S.

Sw. kufw-a, to tame.
Gl. Sibb.

To CAIGE, CAIDGE, v. n. To wanton, to wax wanton.

Philotus.
Su. G. kaett-jas, lascivire.
Caigie, Caidgy, Cady, Keady, adj.
1. Wanton, S. Kiddy, Ang.
Lyndsay.
2. Cheerful, sportive; having the idea of innocence conjoined, S.
Ramsay.
Dan. kaad, Su. G. kaat, salax, lascivus; Isl. kaat-ur, hilaris.
Cadgily, adv. Cheerfully, S.
Ferguson.
CAIK, s. A stitch, a sharp pain in the side, South of S.
Gl. Sibb.
Teut. koeck, obstructio hepatis.

CAIK, s. A cake of oat-meal, S.

Knox.
Caik-Fumler, s. A parasite, a toad-eater; or perhaps, a covetous
wretch.
Douglas.

CAIL, s. Colewort, S.
V. Kail.

CAYNE, s. An opprobrious term.

Kennedy.

CAIP, CAPE, s. The highest part of any thing, S.

Hence, caip-stane, the cope-stone, S.
Teut. kappe, culmen.

CAIP, s. A coffin.
Henrysone.
A. S. cofe, cavea.

To CAIR, KAIR, v. a. To drive backwards and forwards, S. Care, Gl.

Sibb.
Isl. keir-a, Su. G. koer-a, vi pellere.
To CAIR, CAYR, v. n. To return to a place where one has been
before.
Wallace.
A. S. cerr-an, to return, Belg. keer-en, Germ. ker-en, to turn.

CAIR, CAAR, CARRY, KER, adj. Left. Hence, cair-handit, carry-handit,

left-handed, S.
V. Ker.

CAIRD, CARD, KAIRD, s.

1. A gipsy, one who lives by stealing, S.
Ross.
2. A travelling tinker, S.
Burns.
3. A sturdy beggar, S.; synon. with Sornar.
4. A scold, S. B.
Ir. ceard, ceird, a tinker.

CAIRN, s.
1. A heap of stones thrown together in a conical form, S.
Pennant.
2. A building of any kind in a ruined state, a heap of rubbish, S.
Burns.
Gael. Ir. carne, C. B. carneddaw, id.

CAIRT, s. A chart or map.

Burel.
Teut. karte, Fr. carte, id.

CAIRTS, s. pl. Cards, as used in play, S.

Fr. carte, id.
Cairtaris, s. pl. Players at cards.
Knox.

CAIR-WEEDS, s. pl. Mourning weeds, q. "weeds of care."

Dunbar.

To CAIT, v. n.
V. Cate.

CAITCHE, CAICHE, s. A kind of game.

Lyndsay.
Teut. ketsc, ictus pilae, kaets-en, ludere pila.

CALCHEN, s. (gutt.) A square frame of wood, with ribs across it, in

the form of a gridiron, on which candle-fir is dried in the chimney, S.
B.
Isl. kialke, a sledge, sperru-kialki, rafters.

CALD, CAULD, adj.

1. Cold, S.
Popular Ball.
2. Cool, deliberate, not rash in judgment.
Douglas.
Moes. G. kalds, A. S. ceald, Alem. chalt, Isl. kalt, frigidus.
Cald, Cauld, s.
1. Cold, the privation of heat, S.
Wyntown.
2. The disease caused by cold, S.
Cauld Coal. He has a cauld coal to blaw at, "He is engaged in work
that promises no success," S. Prov.
Caldrife, Cauldrife, adj.
1. Causing the sensation of cold, S.
Ross.
2. Very susceptible of cold, S.
3. Indifferent, cool, not manifesting regard or interest, S.
Ferguson.
Cald, and rife, q. "abounding in cold."
Cauldrifeness, Coldrifeness, s.
1. Susceptibility of cold, chilness, S.
2. Coolness, want of ardour, S.
Baillie.
Cauld Steer, Sour milk and meal stirred together in a cold state, S. B.

CALFLEA, s. Infield ground, one year under natural grass; probably

thus denominated from the calves being fed on it, Ang.

CALFING, s. Wadding.
V. Colf.

CALICRAT, s. Apparently an emmet or ant.

Burel.

To CALKIL, v. a. To calculate.
Fr. calcul-er, id.
Complaynt S.
To CALL, CA', CAA, CAW, v. a.
1. To drive, to impel in any direction, S.
Barbour.
2. To strike, with the prep. at, S.
Sir Egeir.
Dan. kage, leviter verberare.
To Call, Ca', v. n.
1. To move quickly, S.
Ross.
2. To go in, or enter, in consequence of being driven, S.
Bord. Minstrelsy.
Call, Caw of the water, the motion of it in consequence of the action
of the wind, S.
Caller, s. One who drives horses or cattle under the yoke.
Barry.

CALLAN, CALLAND, CALLANT, s.

1. A stripling, a lad; "a young calland," a boy, S.
Baillie.
2. Applied to a young man, as a term expressive of affection, S.
Waverley.
3. Often used as a familiar term, expressive of affection to one
considerably advanced in life, S.
Ramsay.
Fr. gallant, Douglas uses gallandis for juvenes.

CALLOT, s. A mutch or cap for a woman's head, without a border,

Ang.
Fr. calotte, a coif.
CALLOUR, CALLER, CAULER, adj.
1. Cool, refreshing; "a callour day," a cool day, S.
Douglas.
2. Fresh, not in a state of putridity, S., as callour meat, callour fish,
&c.
Bellenden.
3. Having the plump and rosy appearance of health, as opposed to
a sickly look, S. Isl. kalldur, frigidus.

CALOO, CALLOW, CALAW, s. The pintail duck, Anas acuta, Linn.

Orkn.
Barry.

CALSAY, s. Causeway, street.

Acts Ja. VI.

CALSHIE, CALSHAGH, adj. Crabbed, ill humoured, S.

Morison.
Isl. kals-a, irridere, kalzug-ur, derisor.

CALMES, CAUMS, s. pl.

1. A mould, a frame, S.
Acts Ja. VI.
2. The small cords through which the warp is passed in the loom,
S., synon. heddles.
3. In the caulms, in the state of being framed or modelled, metaph.
Baillie.
Germ. quem-en, quadrare; Su.G. bequaem, Belg. bequaam,
fit, meet.
CALSUTER'D, adj. Apparently for calfuter'd, caulked.
Chron. S. Poet.
Fr. calfeutrer, Dan. kalfatre, to caulk.

CALVER, s. A cow with calf, S.

Teut. kalver-koe, id.

CAMBIE-LEAF, s. The water-lily, Nymphaea alba et lutea, Linn. S. B.

CAMDUI, s. A species of trout.

Sibbald.
Gael. cam, crooked, and dubh, black.

CAMY, CAMOK, adj.

1. Crooked.
Maitland Poems.
2. Metaph. used to denote what is rugged and unequal.
Douglas.
Ir. Gael. cam, C. B. kam, L. B. cam-us.

CAMLA-LIKE, adj. Sullen, surly; Aberd.

Journ. Lond.
Isl. kamleit-r, id., tetricus.

CAMMERAIGE, CAMROCHE, s. Cambric.

Acts Ja. VI.
Named from Cambray, in Lat. Camerac-um, in Teut.
Camerijk.
CAMMON, CAMMOCK, s.
1. A crooked stick, S.
2. The game also called Shinty, Perths.
Celt. cambaca, id. Bullet. Gael. caman, a hurling-club.

CAM-NOSED, CAMOW-NOSED, adj. Hook-nosed.

V. Camy.
Polwart.

CAMOVYNE, CAMOWYNE, s. Camomile, S.

Ross.

To CAMP, v. n.
1. To contend.
V. Kemp.
Melvill's MS.
2. To romp, Loth.
Germ. kamp-en, certare.

CAMPERLECKS, s. pl. Magical tricks, Buchan; synon. Cantraips.

Perhaps Teut. kaemper, a wrestler, and lek, play, q. jousts,
tournaments.

CAMPY, adj.
1. Bold, brave, heroical; Gl. Sibb.
2. Ill-natured, contentious, Loth.
V. Camp, v.

CAMPIOUN, s. A champion.
Bellenden.
Ital. campione, id.

CAMPRULY, adj. Contentious, S. A.

Isl. kempa, pugil, and rugla, turbare.

CAMSCHO, CAMSCHOL, adj.

1. Crooked.
Douglas.
2. Denoting a stern, grim, or distorted countenance.
Ramsay.
3. Ill-humoured, contentious, crabbed; Ang.
V. Camy.

CAMSHAUCHEL'D, part. adj.

1. Distorted, awry, S.
Nicol.
2. Angry, cross, quarrelsome, S.
Cam, crooked, and shachle, q. v.

CAMSTERIE, CAMSTAIRIE, adj. Froward, perverse, unmanageable,

S.
Germ. kamp, battle, and starrig, stiff, q. obstinate in fight.

CAMSTONE, s.
1. Common compact limestone, S.
2. White clay, indurated; Loth.
Teut. kalmey-steen.

CAMSTRUDGEOUS, adj. The same with Camsterie; Fife.

Isl. kaempe, miles, and striug, animus infensus.
To CAN, v. a. To know.
Henrysone.
Teut. konn-en, noscere; posse.
Can, Cann, s.
1. Skill, knowledge, S. B.
Ross.
2. Ability, S. B.
Ross.

CAN, pret. for Gan, began.

Wallace.

CANALYIE, CANNAILYIE, The rabble, S. Fr. canaille, id.

J. Nicol.

CANDAVAIG, s.
1. A foul salmon, that has lien in fresh water till summer, without
migrating to the sea; Ang.
2. Used as denoting a peculiar species of salmon, Aberd.
Statist. Acc.
Gael. ceann, head, and dubhach, a black dye.

CANDLEMAS CROWN, A badge of distinction conferred, at some

grammar schools, on him who gives the highest gratuity to the
rector, at the term of Candlemas, S.
Statist. Acc.

CANE, KAIN, CANAGE, s. A duty paid by a tenant to his landlord in

kind; as "cane cheese;" "cane fowls," &c. S.
Ramsay.
L. B. can-um, can-a, tribute, from Gael. ceann, the head.
To Pay the Cain, To suffer severely in any cause, S.
Ritson.

To CANGLE, v. n. To quarrel, to be in a state of altercation, S.

Ramsay.
Isl. kiaenk-a, arridere.
Cangling, s. Altercation, S.
Z. Boyd.
Cangler, s. A jangler, S.
Ramsay.

CANKERT, CANKERRIT, adj. Cross, ill-conditioned, S.

Douglas.

CANNA DOWN, CANNACH, s. Cotton grass, Eriophorum vaginatum,

Linn. S.
Gael. cannach, id.
Grant.

CANNA, CANNAE, cannot; compounded of can, v., and na or nae,

not, S.
Percy.

CANNAS, CANNES, s.
1. Any coarse cloth, like that of which sails are made, S. B.
Fr. cannevas, E. canvas.
2. A coarse sheet used for keeping grain from falling to the ground
when it is winnowed by means of a wecht, S. B.
Hence,
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