Part 171 (2/2)

CLISH-MA-CLAVER, _s._ Idle discourse, silly talk, S.; a low word.

_Ramsay._

c.l.i.tTER-CLATTER, _s._ Idle talk, bandied backwards and forwards, S.

V. ~Clatter~, _s._ and _v._

_Cleland._

CLIVACE, _s._ A hook for catching the bucket in which coals are drawn up from the pit, Loth.

CLOCE.

V. ~Close~.

CLOCHARET, _s._ The Stonechatter, S. Motacilla rubicola, Linn.

_Statist. Acc._

Gael. _cloichran_, id. from _cloich_, a stone, and perhaps _rann_, a song.

_To_ CLOCHER, _v. n._ To cough; especially as indicating the sound emitted, when there is much phlegm in the throat, S.

Gael. _clochar_, wheezing in the throat, Shaw.

_To_ CLOCK, CLOK, _v. n._

1. To cluck, to call chickens together.

_Douglas._

A. S. _clocc-an_, Teut. _klock-en_, glocire.

2. To hatch, to sit on eggs, S.

_Kelly._

CLOCK-BEE, _s._ A species of beetle, _fleeing golach_, synon.

CLOD, _s._ A flat kind of loaf, made of coa.r.s.e wheaten flour, and sometimes of the flour of pease, S.

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