Part 134 (1/2)

_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, inst.i.tuted 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._