Glossary of Latin Words.
211
- casale:—a village.
- casamentum. See casala.
- casata, casatum, casatura:—a house with land sufficient to maintain a family; a hide of land.
- casatus:—a tenant.
- caseatrix:—a maker of cheese.
- cassare:—to quash, to annul.
- cassatio:—nullification.
- cassatus:—a tenant.
- cassea:—a box.
- cassidile:—a purse, pocket, or small coffer; a gamebag, a pouch.
- cassus:—a case, a box.
- caslellania:—the office of keeping a castle.
- castellanus:—the owner or captain of a castle.
- castellaria, castellarium:—the precinct or jurisdiction of a castle.
- castenaria:—a chestnut tree.
- casto:—the bezil of a ring.
- castrimergus:—a woodcock (scolopax rusticola).
- castro:—a wether.
- casula:—a small house or church; a chasuble; a casket (?).
- casuma:—cinders.
- catabulum:—a shed.
- catacrina:—the hip.
- catallum:—cattle; chattels; capital; principal.
- catantrum:—a trendle.
- catapulta:—a broad arrow.
- catascopus:—an archdeacon; a bishop.
- catatista:—a scolding cart.
- catator:—a cathunter.
- catellare:—to tickle.
- catellarius:—a pedlar.
- catenate:—to chain.
- cathedraticum:—See due, a pension paid by parochial ministers to the bishop as composition for his interest in first fruits and offerings.
- cathedratus:—consecrated (of a bishop).
- cathenare:—to chain.
- cathenarius:—a watchdog, a baadog.
- catillare:—to mew, as a cat.
- cattinus:—of catskin.
- cattus, catus:—a cat; a military engine to protect from missiles soldiers attacking the wall of a town, called in classical Latin vinea.
- catzurus. See chacurus.
- caucettum:—a causey.
- caula:—a sheepfold.
- caulamaula:—a flute.
- caulare:—to fold sheep.
- cauma:—thatch.
- cauniare. See canniare.
- cautelis:—careful, cautious.
- cautio:—a bond.
- cauzea:—rubble.
- cavalgata:—a cavalry expedition.
- cavanna:—an owl.
- cavaria:—a coin; a narrow path.
