Cool NANTS.  Brandy.

Cool tankard.  Wine and water, with lemon, sugar, and
  burrage.

COLQUARRON.  A man’s neck.  His colquarron is just about
  to be twisted; he is just going to be hanged.  Cant.

Colt.  One who lets horses to highwaymen; also a boy newly
  initiated into roguery; a grand or petty juryman on his
  first assize.  Cant.

COLTAGE.  A fine or beverage paid by colts on their first
  entering into their offices.

Colt bowl.  Laid short of the jack by a colt bowler, i.e.
  a person raw or unexperienced in the art of bowling.

Colt’s tooth.  An old fellow who marries or keeps a young
  girl, is said to have a colt’s tooth in his head.

Colt veal.  Coarse red veal, more like the flesh of a colt
  than that of a calf.

Comb.  To comb one’s head; to clapperclaw, or scold any
  one:  a woman who lectures her husband, is said to comb
  his head.  She combed his head with a joint stool; she
  threw a stool at him.

Come.  To come; to lend.  Has he come it; has he lent it? 
  To come over any one; to cheat or over reach him. 
  Coming wench; a forward wench, also a breeding woman.

Coming!  So is christmas.  Said of a person who has long
  been called, and at length answers, Coming!

Comfortable importance.  A wife.

Commission.  A shirt.  Cant.

Commode.  A woman’s head dress.

Commodity.  A woman’s commodity; the private parts of
  a modest woman, and the public parts of a prostitute.

Commons. The house of commons; the necessary house.

Company.  To see company; to enter into a course of prostitution.

Compliment.  See christmas.

COMUS’S court.  A social meeting formerly held at the
  Half Moon tavern Cheapside.

Confect.  Counterfeited.

Conger.  To conger; the agreement of a set or knot of
  booksellers of London, that whosoever of them shall buy
  a good copy, the rest shall take off such a particular number,
  in quires, at a stated price; also booksellers joining to
  buy either a considerable or dangerous copy.

Congo.  Will you lap your congo with me? will you drink
  tea with me?

CONNY wabble.  Eggs and brandy beat up together.  Irish.

Conscience keeper.  A superior, who by his influence
  makes his dependants act as he pleases.

Content.  The cull’s content; the man is past complaining: 
  a saying of a person murdered for resisting the robbers.  Cant.

Content.  A thick liquor, in imitation of chocolate, made
  of milk and gingerbread.