Caiˊsson [Gunnery]

Caiˊsson [Gunnery]
a wooden chest, containing 4 or 6 Bombs; or filled only with Powder, which the Besieged bury under Ground, in order to blow up a Work that the Besiegers are like to be Masters of. Thus after the Bonnet has been blown up by the Mine, they lodge a caisson under the Ruins of it, and when the Enemy has made a Lodgement there, they fire the caisson by the help of a saucis, and blow up that Post a second time.

Definition taken from The Universal Etymological English Dictionary, edited by Nathan Bailey (1736)

Caiˊsson * Camel [Hieroglyphically]
Burlˊesk, or Burle’sque
Caiˊsson
Caiˊsson [Gunnery]
Camel [Hieroglyphically]
Care
Carnaˊtion
Carnaˊtions [among Painters]
Caˊro [with Anatomists]
Cat-call
Ceˊntral Fire [with Chymists]
Chad
Old Birds are not caught with Chaff.
Charge [with Painters]