Camel [Hieroglyphically]

Camel [Hieroglyphically]
was us’d to intimate filial reverence, because it has that respect for its parents, that it refuses copulation with them: It is also used to signify a rich man and a good subject, that submits to the command of his superior, being an animal very strong, laborious and docile.

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

Caiˊsson [Gunnery] * Care
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]
Charge [in Painting]