Part 149 (2/2)

CATMAW, _s._ ”To tumble the _catmaw_,” to go topsy-turvy, to tumble, S.

B.

CATOUR, _s._ A caterer, a provider.

_Wallace._

O. Teut. _kater_, oeconomus.

V. ~Katouris~.

CAT-SILLER, _s._ The mica of mineralogists, S.; the _katzen silber_ of the vulgar in Germany.

CATTER, CATERR, _s._ Catarrh.

_b.e.l.l.e.n.den._

CATTLE-RAIK, _s._ A common, or extensive pasture, where cattle feed at large, S.

V. ~Raik~.

From _cattle_, and _raik_, to range.

CATWITt.i.t, _adj._ Harebrained, unsettled, q. having the _wits_ of a _cat_, S.

_To_ CAUCHT, _v. a._ To catch, to grasp.

_Douglas._

Formed from the pret. of _catch_.

_To_ CAVE, KEVE, _v. a._

1. To push, to drive backward and forward, S.

2. To toss. ”_To cave the head_,” to toss it in a haughty or awkward way, S.

_Cleland._

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