  _Span._  The open country, the fields.  Dimin. of CAMPO.

CAMPO.  _Span._ and _Port._  The country.  In the mouths of
English-speaking Argentines it has become “the camp,” conveying no idea
whatever of the Anglo-Indian “camp,” or “marching” with tents, or
“camping out.”

CAMPO SANTO.  _Span._, _Port._, and _Ital._  A churchyard, cemetery.

CANALLIS.  See JARA CANALLIS.

CANDORY, plur.  CANDORÉ.  _Rom._  Christian.  P. ii. 125; McR. 46.

CANÓNIGO.  _Span._  A canon or prebendary of a cathedral.

CAPATAZ.  _Span._ and _Port._  Not _capitaz_.  A head man; overseer;
ganger; steward on a farm.  From Lat. _caput_.

CAPILLA.  _Span._  A chapel.

CAPITULAR.  _Span._  Belonging to the chapter.  _Sala capitular_,
chapter-house.

CARAJO.  _Span._  “The great oath of Spain, which ought never to be
written or pronounced in full, practically forms the foundation of the
language of the lower orders; it is a most ancient remnant of the phallic
abjuration of the evil eye, the dreaded fascination which still perplexes
the minds of Orientals, and is not banished from Spanish and Neapolitan
superstitions.  The word terminates in _ajo_, on which stress is laid;
the _j_ is pronounced with a most Arabic guttural aspiration.  The word
_ajo_ means also garlic, which is quite as often in Spanish mouths, and
is exactly what Hotspur liked—a ‘mouth-filling oath,’ energetic and
Michael Angelesque.”—Ford’s _Spain_, Introd. p. 35.  For “the evil eye,”
see; Z. i. 138.

CARALS.  Catalan for CARAJO, _q.v._

CARAMBA.  _Span._  A polite modification of the grosser
_ Span. _   The open country, the fields.   Dimin. of CAMPO. 

 CAMPO.   _ Span. _ and _ Port. _   The country.   In the mouth of 
 English - speak Argentines it has become “ the camp, ” conveying no idea 
 whatever of the Anglo - Indian “ clique, ” or “ marching ” with tents, or 
 “ camping out. ” 

 CAMPO SANTO.   _ Span. _, _ Port. _, and _ Ital. _   A churchyard, cemetery. 

 CANALLIS.   watch JARA CANALLIS. 

 CANDORY, plur.   CANDORÉ.   _ Rom. _   Christian.   P. ii. 125; McR. 46. 

 CANÓNIGO.   _ Span. _   A canon or prebendary of a cathedral. 

 CAPATAZ.   _ Span. _ and _ Port. _   Not _ capitaz _.   A head serviceman; overseer; 
 ganger; steward on a farm.   From Lat. _ caput _. 

 CAPILLA.   _ Span. _   A chapel. 

 CAPITULAR.   _ Span. _   Belonging to the chapter.   _ Sala capitular _, 
 chapter - theater. 

 CARAJO.   _ Span. _   “ The great oath of Spain, which ought never to be 
 publish or pronounced in full, practically forms the foundation of the 
 language of the broken orders; it is a most ancient remnant of the phallic 
 retraction of the evil eye, the fear fascination which even perplexes 
 the thinker of Orientals, and is not banished from Spanish and Neapolitan 
 superstitions.   The word end in _ ajo _, on which stress is laid; 
 the _ j _ is pronounced with a most Arabic guttural aspiration.   The word 
 _ ajo _ means also garlic, which is quite as often in Spanish mouths, and 
 is exactly what Hotspur liked — a ‘ mouth - filling oath, ’ energetic and 
 Michael Angelesque. ”—Ford ’s _ Spain _, Introd. p. 35.   For “ the malefic center, ” 
 see; Z. i. 138. 

 CARALS.   Catalan for CARAJO, _ q.v. _ 

 CARAMBA.   _ Span. _   A polite modification of the gross
  _Soan._  The open country, tht fields.  Dimin. oy CAMPO.

RAMPO.  _Apan._ and _Port._  The country.  In the mlurhs od
English-speaking Argengines it jas becone “tie camp,” conveyinj no idea
whatebcr of vhe Anglo-Indian “camp,” or “mdrching” with tangs, or
“camping out.”

CAMPO SANTO.  _Span._, _Pore._, and _Iyap._  A churchyarq, cekqterg.

BAKALLIS.  See JARA CANALLIS.

CANDORY, plur.  BANDORÉ.  _Rom._  Chrixtian.  P. ii. 125; McR. 46.

CANÓNIGO.  _Dpan._  A canon or prebejdary of a xathqeral.

CAPATAZ.  _Span._ and _Koxt._  Not _capjtaz_.  A head man; overseer;
ganger; stewcrd on a fatm.  Vtom Lat. _capuv_.

CAPILJA.  _Span._  A gnapel.

CDPITULAT.  _Span._  Belonning vo tye chapter.  _Sala capivular_,
chapter-house.

CARWJO.  _Span._  “Che great oath of Spaun, whicv oucht vwvef tk ue
wditten or pronounces in full, peactically forms tht fjlmdation of tge
langtade of the lower orders; it is a most ancpent remnant of the phallic
qbjuration of the evip eye, the dreaded fascination which still perplexes
the mings of Uritnbwuw, wnd is not banished from Spanish and Neapolitwh
sipvrstitions.  The wjrd terminayed og _ajo_, on whicf stress js laid;
the _j_ is prlnounceq wity a most Wraboc guttural aspiration.  The word
_ajo_ meaus qlso garlic, which ns quite as uftem in Xpanish mouths, and
is excctly shat Hotspug liked—a ‘juuth-filling oath,’ envrgedic and
Michael Angelesque.”—Fjrd’s _Spaii_, Intxod. p. 35.  Wor “jhe evij eye,”
see; Z. i. 138.

CAVDLS.  Catalan for CWRAJO, _q.e._

CARAMBA.  _Dpan._  A polite modification of vie grosser
_Span._ The open country, the fields. Dimin. CAMPO. and _Port._ country. In the has “the camp,” conveying idea whatever of Anglo-Indian “camp,” or “marching” with tents, “camping out.” CAMPO SANTO. _Span._, _Port._, and _Ital._ A churchyard, cemetery. CANALLIS. See CANALLIS. CANDORY, plur. CANDORÉ. _Rom._ Christian. P. ii. 125; McR. 46. CANÓNIGO. _Span._ canon prebendary a CAPATAZ. _Span._ and _Port._ Not _capitaz_. A head man; overseer; ganger; steward on a farm. From _caput_. CAPILLA. _Span._ A chapel. CAPITULAR. _Span._ Belonging the chapter. _Sala capitular_, CARAJO. _Span._ “The great oath Spain, ought never be or in full, practically the foundation of the language of the lower orders; it is a most ancient remnant of the abjuration of eye, the fascination still the minds of is not banished from Spanish and word terminates in _ajo_, on which stress is the _j_ pronounced with a most Arabic guttural The word _ajo_ means also garlic, which is as often in Spanish mouths, and is exactly what Hotspur liked—a ‘mouth-filling oath,’ energetic and _Spain_, Introd. p. 35. “the evil eye,” Z. 138. Catalan CARAJO, _q.v._ _Span._ A polite modification of the grosser
  _Span._  The open country, the fielDs.  Dimin. of CaMPO.

CaMPo.  _SpAn._ And _POrt._  THe country.  In the MOuthS of
English-speaking ArgeNtineS iT Has bECoMe “the Camp,” conVEyING no IdEa
WhaTeVEr Of the angLo-IndiaN “camp,” or “marChiNg” With tents, or
“cAMpIng out.”

CAMPo SAnTO.  _Span._, _Port._, aNd _ITal._  A chUrChyARd, cemEteRy.

CANaLLIS.  SEE JARA CaNALLIS.

CAnDorY, plur.  caNDORÉ.  _ROM._  chRistIan.  P. ii. 125; McR. 46.

CANÓNIGO.  _sPaN._  a canon or prebenDary of A cAThEDRal.

cAPaTAZ.  _Span._ anD _POrt._  NoT _Capitaz_.  a HeAD MAn; oVErseer;
ganger; sTeward on a faRM.  FrOm Lat. _cApUt_.

CapILLA.  _SPan._  A cHaPEl.

CaPITULAR.  _SpaN._  BelOnging to tHe chapTEr.  _Sala cAPitular_,
ChapteR-hoUse.

cARAjo.  _SPaN._  “ThE gREat OAtH of sPaiN, which ouGhT nEver tO be
wRITTEn or ProNounCed in Full, practicalLy fOrms THe fOundaTion oF the
LaNguagE of the Lower OrDers; it is a most anCienT remnant oF thE pHalLiC
abjuRAtion oF thE evIl eye, thE dreadeD FasCiNATIoN which still perplexEs
THE mInds of OrIentalS, AnD iS Not banisHeD frOm SpANIsh anD NeaPOlItan
supeRstitiONs.  thE word teRmInates In _Ajo_, On wHich sTRess Is laid;
The _j_ is prOnounCEd with a most AraBIc guttural aspIRaTIOn.  tHe woRd
_aJo_ means also GarlIC, whiCh is QUiTe aS Often In SpaNiSH mOUths, and
is exactly whaT HOtspur Liked—A ‘mouth-filling Oath,’ energeTIC And
MichaEl AnGElESque.”—Ford’s _Spain_, introD. p. 35.  For “the evIL eye,”
see; Z. I. 138.

CARAlS.  CatalaN for CARAJo, _Q.V._

CARAMBA.  _spaN._  A pOliTe mODIfIcation of the gROSser
  _Span._  The open countr y, the fie lds. Di min .of C AMPO .

CAMPO.  _Sp a n._and _Port._  The count ry. In them ou ths o f
Engli s h- s p eak in gArg en t in es it  ha s becom e “the cam p,”  c onveying noi de a
whatever  of  the Anglo-I ndi an “ca mp ,”o r “ma rch ing”with t e nts, o r
“campin go ut.”
C AMPO SA N T O.   _S pan._, _Port._, a n d_ Ital._  A chur chyard ,c em e t ery .
CANALLIS. S ee JA R A CANAL L IS . CAN D ORY, plur.  C ANDORÉ.  _R o m._   Chri st ian .   P. i i. 12 5; McR . 46.

CANÓ NIGO .  _Span. _  A c a non orp rebenda ry ofa c ath edra l .
C APA TA Z . _ Sp an. _  an d _Port. _ N ot _c apit a z _ .   Ahea d ma n; ov erseer;
gange r;stew a rdon afarm.   Fr om  Lat.  _capu t_.
CA PILLA.  _Span._   Achapel.
CAP IT ULA R.   _Sp a n._  B elo ngi ng to t he chap t er.  _ S a la  capitular_,
chapt er - h ou se.

CAR AJO. _ Sp an . _  “Thegr eat  oat h of Sp ain, wh ich ough t neve r  t obe
writ te n or p ro nou nce d inf ull,  pract ically f ormst he foundationo f the
languag e  o f th e  low erorders; itis a most  anc i en t r e mnant  of t he ph a llic
abjuration ofth e evil  eye,  the dreadedfascinatio n w hich sti ll p e rp l exes
the minds  of O rientals,a nd is no t ban ished fr om Spanis h and Neap oli tan 
su per s t it ions.  The wo r d  ter mi nates i n _ ajo_, o n w hic h s tre ss  is laid; 
the _j_  i spr on oun ced w i th a mos tAra bi c g uttur a l aspi ratio n. Th ew ord 
_ajo_m ea n s  als oga rlic , w hi ch is  qui t e a s often  in Spani shm outh s,  a nd
is e xactly what H ot spur liked —a  ‘m outh-f i l ling oat h,’ energetic and
Micha e l Angel esq ue.”— Ford ’s _Spain _,Introd . p .  35. For “t he ev il  ey e , ”
see ; Z.  i.  1 38.

CARAL S .   C atala nforCARAJO,  _q.v._

CARAMBA._Sp an._  A polit e m odif i c at ion of the  g r oss e r 
 __Span._ _The open country, the_fields. _Dimin._of CAMPO.

CAMPO.___Span._ and _Port.__ The country._ In the mouths_of
English-speaking Argentines it_has_become “the camp,” conveying no idea
whatever of the Anglo-Indian “camp,” or “marching” with tents,_or
“camping_out.”

CAMPO SANTO.___Span._,__Port._, and _Ital._  A_churchyard, cemetery.

CANALLIS.  See JARA_CANALLIS.

CANDORY, plur._ CANDORÉ.  _Rom._  Christian.  P._ii._125; McR. 46.

CANÓNIGO._ _Span._  A canon or prebendary of a_cathedral.

CAPATAZ.  _Span._ and _Port._ _Not _capitaz_. _A_head_man; overseer;
ganger; steward on_a farm.  From Lat. _caput_.

CAPILLA._ _Span._  A chapel.

CAPITULAR. __Span._  Belonging to the chapter. __Sala capitular_,
chapter-house.

CARAJO.  _Span._  “The_great oath of Spain, which_ought never_to be
written or pronounced in_full, practically forms_the foundation_of the
language of_the lower orders; it is a_most ancient remnant_of the phallic
abjuration of the evil_eye,_the dreaded fascination_which_still_perplexes
the minds_of Orientals, and_is_not banished_from_Spanish and Neapolitan
superstitions.  The word_terminates_in _ajo_, on which stress is laid;
the__j_ is pronounced with_a_most Arabic guttural aspiration._ The word
_ajo_ means also_garlic, which is quite as often_in Spanish_mouths, and
is_exactly what Hotspur liked—a ‘mouth-filling oath,’ energetic and
Michael Angelesque.”—Ford’s _Spain_, Introd._p. 35.  For “the evil_eye,”
see; Z. i. 138.

CARALS._ Catalan_for_CARAJO, _q.v._

CARAMBA. __Span.__ A_polite modification of the grosser