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The Record Interpreter.
- candidarius:—a launder, a whitster.
- candredum. See cantreda.
- canella:—cinnamon.
- canellus:—a gutter, a kennel; a tube or tap for drawing wine.
- canestellus:—a basket.
- caneva:—a buttery; a cellar.
- canevacium:—canvas.
- canfara:—ordeal by hot iron.
- canipulus:—a short sword; a knife.
- canna:—a rod used for measuring land; a can.
- canniare:—to heap up straw or reeds.
- canonia, canonicatus:—a canonry.
- canonicus:—a canon, a prebendary.
- cantaredus. See cantreda.
- cantaria:—a chantry.
- cantarista:—a chantry priest.
- cantellum:—a lump; that which is added above measure.
- cantera:—a gantry, or gantril, a four-footed stand for barrels, or for a travelling crane. Perhaps the same as cancera.
- canto:—a canton (heraldic).
- cantor:—a chanter; a precentor.
- cantreda, cantredus:— a cantref, a Welsh division of a county, a hundred villages.
- cantus:—a corner; an angle; some part of a wheel.
- capa:—a mantle; a cope; a cap.
- capana:—a pot-hook.
- caparo:—a hood.
- capella:—a cap; a chaplet; a short mantle; a reliquary; a chapel; the furniture of a chapel.
- capellania:—a collegiate church; a chaplaincy; a chapelry; a vicarage.
- capellanus:—a chaplain.
- capellaria:—a chapelry.
- capellarius:—a capper.
- capelletum:—a headpiece.
- capellula:—a small chapel.
- capellum, capellus:—a cap; a helmet.
- capicerius:—a vestry keeper.
- capicium. See capitium.
- capillare:—a coif.
- capisterium:—a sieve; a barn, a granary; a bed-curtain.
- capistrius:—a maker of halters.
- capitagium:—chevage, poll-money; a bolster.
- capitale:—a chattell; a thing which is stolen, or the value of it; a hood; a pillow.
- capitale vivens:—live cattle.
- capitalis:—chief.
- capitales acræ:—headlands, the parcels of a common field at right angles to the long strips.
- capitalitium:—poll money.
- capitaneus:—a captain.
- capitare:—to abut.
- capite tenere in:—to hold in chief.
- capitegium:—a hood, a cap.
