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<response><meta><generated>2026-04-06T08:23:04+01:00</generated><count>12,437</count><page>86</page><totalPages>415</totalPages><formats><json>https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects/format/json</json><xml>https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects/format/xml</xml><html>https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects</html></formats></meta><objectTerms><objectTerm><id>7319</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>91498</ehID><term>CLAY WORKINGS</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A site where clay is extracted from the surface of the ground.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>411</id><uid>100953</uid><bmID/><ehID>95177</ehID><term>CLAYMORE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A two edged broadsword.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>7320</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>91499</ehID><term>Claypipe Workshop</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>10280</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>136770</ehID><term>CLEARANCE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An area of ground which has been cleared of plants and other obstruction.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4105</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>68613</ehID><term>CLEARANCE CAIRN</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An irregularly constructed, generally unstructured, mound of stones. Often, but not necessarily, circular. Normally a by product of field clearance for agricultural purposes.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>7321</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>91500</ehID><term>CLEARING HOUSE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A central office dealing with financial accounts.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3736</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>138991</ehID><term>Clearstorey</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>546</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3735</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>138990</ehID><term>Clearstory</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>546</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>412</id><uid>100954</uid><bmID/><ehID>96249</ehID><term>CLEAT</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A piece of wood or iron to secure ropes, etc to or on.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>413</id><uid>100955</uid><bmID/><ehID>96404</ehID><term>CLEAVER</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A tool for splitting and chopping.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>414</id><uid>100956</uid><bmID/><ehID>96250</ehID><term>CLENCH NAIL</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A nail adapted so that the end of the nail can be turned over and driven back into the substance through which it has passed.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3737</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>138992</ehID><term>Clerestorey</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>546</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>2733</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>137562</ehID><term>CLERESTORY</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>The upper parts of walls carried on arcades or colonnades in the nave, choir or transepts of a church or hall, rising higher than the lean-to roofs of the aisles and pierced with windows to allow light to penetrate.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>11794</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>167334</ehID><term>CLERGY DAUGHTERS SCHOOL</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>19th century school for the daughters of clergymen.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4418</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>68933</ehID><term>CLERGY HOUSE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A residence for all clergy having the sole or subordinate charge of a living.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4415</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>68930</ehID><term>CLERICAL DWELLING</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote>Residences of religious people and members of the clergy.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4350</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>68864</ehID><term>CLIFF CASTLE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An enclosure created by constructing one or more lines of ramparts across a promontory which projects into the sea.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>11586</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>162956</ehID><term>Cliff Dwelling</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>7322</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>91501</ehID><term>Cliff Lift</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>5239</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>70243</ehID><term>CLIFF RAILWAY</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A railway, usually by the sea, linking the beach with the cliff top. Various mechanisms were used the most common being that the cars were attached to a cable and winding drum and were balanced so that one travelled up, as the other came down.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3894</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>140354</ehID><term>CLIMBING WALL</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An artifically constructed wall with recessed and projecting grips for hands and feet and places to attach ropes. Used for practising rock climbing. If the wall is a free-standing external structure use term for the Thesaurus of Monument Types.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>10474</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>140351</ehID><term>CLIMBING WALL</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An artificially constructed wall with recessed and projecting grips for hands and feet and places to attach ropes. Used for practising rock climbing. If the wall is situated within a sports centre use term from Components thesaurus.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>415</id><uid>100957</uid><bmID/><ehID/><term>Clinch Nail</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>128</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4204</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>68713</ehID><term>CLINIC</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An institution, sometimes attached to a hospital, where patients may receive treatment or health checks.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>5620</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>70714</ehID><term>Clink</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>416</id><uid>100958</uid><bmID/><ehID>97347</ehID><term>CLINKER</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>Ash and partially fused residues from a coal fired furnace or fire.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>12273</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>86296</ehID><term>CLINKER</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>Usually slag, a residue from burning stone, but can be used for vitrified bricks.</scopeNote><claUid>77</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>10244</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>133073</ehID><term>CLINKER MILL</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A mill which ground clinker in the cement production process. During cement production a mixture of lime and clay is burnt which forms a clinker which is then ground into powder. When mixed with water it solidifies to hard cement.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>417</id><uid>100959</uid><bmID/><ehID>95329</ehID><term>CLINOMETER</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An instrument for measuring the angle of slopes, usually in inches per yard, consisting of a weighted graduated wheel with movable sights.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>418</id><uid>100960</uid><bmID/><ehID>96251</ehID><term>CLIP</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An object used to grip together objects.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm></objectTerms></response>
