Part 204 (1/2)

_Ferguson_

CUIST, _s_ A reproachful term

_Polwart_

CUITCHOURIS, _s pl_ Galers

_Gl Sibb_

CULDEES, _s pl_ A body of teaching presbyters, who, from the sixth century doards, had their establishreatly celebrated for their piety; and, acknowledging no bishop, were subject to an abbot chosen by themselves

_D Buchanan_

Gael _cuildeach_, a sequestered person, from _cuil_, a retired corner, a cave, a cell

_To_ CULYE, CULYIE, _v a_

1 To coax, to cajole, S

_Douglas_

2 To soothe

_Douglas_

3 To cherish, to fondle

_Douglas_

4 To gain, to draw forth

_Kelly_

5 To train to the chace

_Douglas_

6 _To culye in with_ one, to curry favour, S

Su G _kel-a_, to fondle; _kela med en_, to make much of one

~Culyeon~, _s_ A poltroon, E _cullion_