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Flogging Instruments Dictionary (Ce-Ch)

 

Ceinture (French) Belt
Ceinturon (French) Belt
Cepillo para pelo (Spanish)Hairbrush. A classic instrument for domestic punishment (specially when they were made of wood). The back was used as a paddle. If the bristles were hard, it could had been used by both sides

Cerote (Spanish) (Spain) A ball of wax fixed at the end of a cord. with embedded iron spikes. The flagellant hit repeatedly his back with the ball.
Chabouk (Hindi) In India, a long whip for horses.
Chabuco (Portuguese) (see chabouk) Whip, Scourge
Chabuk (Hindi) Chabouk
Chābuk (Persian) The Persian word for whip is the root of several punishment instruments, among them the chabouk and the sjambok
Chambrié (Portuguese) (from French chambrière) Long and light whip used for taming horses Lounge whip
Chambrière (French) Lounge whip
Chancleta (Spanish) Slipper.
Charee (Urdu)  Rod. A flexible stick of wood commonly used to beat children in schools.
Chasquero (Spanish)  (Arg., from quechua chasqui = messenger) Rebenque with the handle hollowed, for hiding letters.
Chat à neuf queues (French)  Cat o'nine tails
Chausson (French)  Slipper
Chaussure (French)  Shoe
Chibata (Portuguese) A thin rod for lashing. See Vergasta. Also a riding crop (see fusta). By extension, whip, scourge.

In the Brazilian Navy, a fax rope with small steel needles across it used for punishing sailors.

Chibera (Spanish) (Mexico) Coach driver's whip
Chico-das-dores (lit. pain child) Whip
Chicohtli (Nahuatl) (Mexico) Chicote
Chicote (Spanish)  (America) A generic name for whips. A chicote is actually the loose end of a rope or cable. See Rebenque, starter, colt, rope's end, togie.
Chicote (Spanish)  (Gaucho culture) The gaucho used this name for short braided tail whips. To the name, the number of tails (called "ramales") was added, for example "chicote de 4 ramales" (chicote with 4 tails).

Chicote (Spanish)  (Perú) see sanmartin.
Chicote (Portuguese)Generic, used as whip in English. Braided rope or point ended leather strap attached to a handle an used for whipping horses. Also the riding crop.

In Portuguese Africa the word was used for the rhinoceros hide whip. See Sjambok.

Chicote de Cavaleiro (Portuguese)Riding crop
Chicotillo (Spanish)  Diminutive for Chicote (Bolivia.) A thick leather strap. split into two tails, added to the reins as an azotera. Riding whip. (Perú) Látigo corto
Chicullo (Quechua)  Braided llama rope. (Pasco, Perú) Short horsehair whip
Chinchorro (Spanish)(Panama)Whip
Chinela (Spanish)Slipper. A light low-cut shoe that is easily  slipped on the foot and is worn for comfort. See also Zapatilla

Chinelo (Portuguese)Slipper. See Chinela
Chiqueirador (Portuguese)(also chiquerador) A whip with a thick wooden handle and a flat or braided tail.
Chirrión (Spanish)(Mex.)  Crude, long and thick whip, made form braided or twisted straps, with a short wooden handle, used especially by cart drivers
Chittar (Urdu)A severe leather strap or paddle. Is the favorite interrogation instrument of the Indian Police. By extension, used for the rubber truncheon and other Police punishment instruments in India and Pakistan.
Chlausgeissel (German) Rope whip cracked in Switzerland at the beginning of December for calling Samiclaus (St. Nicholas or Santa Claus).
Chokini (Romanó)(Walachia (Rumania)) Strap
Chokni (Romanó)A heavy whip used by horse-dealing gypsies.
Chooral (hindi) Cane
Choter (Hebrew)branch, twig, rod. See shebet
Chucho (Spanish)(Cuba y Venez.) Twisted leather whip, scourge.
Chukni (Romanó)Chokni
Chuza (Spanish)(Argentina, lunfardo) Whip without thong.
Chuzo (Spanish) (Cuba) A bull's pizzle or twisted or braided leather whip, tapering to the point.

 

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