sb. ? Obs. [perh. connected in some way with L. caro, carn-em flesh: F. acharné would be in ONF. acarné, but evidence is wanting.] (See quot.)
1678. Phillips, Carney, a disease in Horses, whereby their mouth becomes furred and clammy that they cannot eat. Hence in Bailey, Chambers, Cycl. Supp., and mod. Dicts.
Carney v.: see CARNY.