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The Record Interpreter.
- cairellus:—a quarel, a crossbow bolt.
- calacha:—a shoe. (Fr. galoche.)
- calafurcium:—gallows.
- calamandrum:—a kerchief.
- calamar:—a penner.
- calamistratus:—lazy; effeminate.
- calangia, calangium:—a challenge; a claim.
- calbla:—a cable.
- calcari:—to be assessed for.
- calcaria, una:—a pair of spurs.
- calcarius:—a spurrier.
- calcea, calceia:—chalk; a causey, or causeway; a street; pavement.
- calceatura:—livery.
- calcesta:—white clover.
- calceta, calcetum:—lime; a causey, or causeway; a street; pavement.
- calcifurnium:—a limekiln.
- calcitura:—shoeing horses.
- caldaria:—a caldron.
- caldearium, caldellum:—caudle.
- calderium:—a caldron.
- caldo:—entrails.
- caledeus:—a Culdee.
- calefactor ceræ:—a chafewax, an officer in the Court of Chancery.
- calef agium:—the right of taking fuel.
- calef urcium:—gallows.
- calendæ:—rural chapters held on the first of the month.
- calendare:—to make a list; to calendar.
- calendarium:—a list; a calendar; a table of contents.
- calengiare:—to challenge.
- caleptra:—a cap.
- calfagium:—fuel.
- califcare. See qualifcare.
- caligarum, unum par de:—"one pair of woollen cloth Venetians " (1601).
- calix:—a chalice.
- calixtorium:—a limekiln.
- calmacia:—calm weather.
- calmetum:—marsh.
- calopodium:—a shoemaker's last.
- calumnia:—a challenge; a claim.
- calumniare:—to challenge; to accuse; to claim.
- calumniatio:—right of challenge.
- calumniator:—a claimant; an accuser.
- calyx:—a chalice.
- camacatus:—made of camaca.
- camahutum:—a cameo.
- camaka:—camaca, a material of which ecclesiastical garments were made, perhaps silk, camlet (?).
- cambellanus:—a chamberlain.
- cambiare, cambire:—to exchange; to trade; to keep a bank.
- cambiator. See cambitor.
- cambipartia. See campipartitio.
- cambire. See cambiare.
- cambitio:—exchange.
- cambitor:—an exchanger, a moneyer.
- cambium:—an exchange; a mint.
