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Coronal

02325 Cor"o*nal (k?r"?-n it a /it l atau, it esp. in science /it , k?-r?"n it a /it l; 277), a. [L. coronalis: cf. F. coronal.] 1. Of or pertaining to a corona (in any of the senses).The coronal light during the eclipse is faint. Abney.2. Of or pertaining to a king's crown, or coronation.The law and his coronal oath require his undeniable assent to what laws the Parliament agree upon. Milton.3. Of or pertaining to the top of the head or skull.4. (Zo\'94l.) Of or pertaining to the shell of a sea urchin.Coronal suture (Anat.), a suture extending across the skull between the parietal and frontal bones; the frontoparietal suture.

Corona

02325 Co*ro"na (k?-r?"n?), n.; pl. L. Coron\'91 (-n), E. Coronas (-nz). [L. corona crown. See Crown.] 1. A crown or garland bestowed among the Romans as a reward for distinguished services.2. (Arch.) The projecting part of a Classic cornice, the under side of which is cut with a recess or channel so as to form a drip. See Illust. of Column.3. (Anat.) The upper surface of some part, as of a tooth or the skull; a crown.4. (Zo\'94l.) The shelly skeleton of a sea urchin.5. (Astrol.) A peculiar luminous apearance, or aureola, which surrounds the sun, and which is seen only when the sun is totally eclipsed by the moon.6. (Bot.) (a) An inner appendage to a petal or a corolla, often forming a special cup, as in the daffodil and jonquil. (b) Any crownlike appendage at the top of an organ.7. (Meteorol.) (a) A circle, usually colored, seen in peculiar states of the atmosphere around and close to a luminous body, as the sun or moon. (b) A peculiar phase of the aurora borealis,

Coromandel

02325 Cor`o*man"del (k?r`?-m?n"d it e /it l), n. (Geol.) The west coast, or a portion of the west coast, of the Bay of Bengal.Coromandel gooseberry. See Carambola. -- Coromandel wood, Calamander wood.

Corollary

02325 Cor"ol*la*ry (k?r"?l-l?-r?; 277), n.; pl. Corollaries (-rz). [L. corollarium gift, corollary, fr. corolla. See Corolla.] 1. That which is given beyond what is actually due, as a garland of flowers in addition to wages; surplus; something added or superfluous. mark [Obs.]Now come, my Ariel; bring a corollary, Rather than want a spirit. Shak.2. Something which follows from the demonstration of a proposition; an additional inference or deduction from a demonstrated proposition; a consequence.

Corolla

02325 Co*rol"la (k?-r?l"l?), n. [L. corolla a little crown or garland, dim. of corona. See Crown.] (Bot.) The inner envelope of a flower; the part which surrounds the organs of fructification, consisting of one or more leaves, called petals. It is usually distinguished from the calyx by the fineness of its texture and the gayness of its colors. See the Note under Blossom.

Corody

02325 Cor"o*dy (k?r"?-d?), n. [LL. corrodium, corredium, conredium, furniture, provision: cf. OF. conroi. See Curry.] (Old Law) An allowance of meat, drink, or clothing due from an abbey or other religious house for the sustenance of such of the king's servants as he may designate to receive it. altsp [Written also asp corrody /asp .] /altsp

Corny

02325 Corn"y, a. 1. Producing corn or grain; furnished with grains of corn. mark [R.] "The corny ear."Prior.2. Containing corn; tasting well of malt. mark [R.]A draught of moist and corny ale. Chaucer.3. Tipsy. mark [Vulgar, Eng.]Forby.

Cornucopia

02325 Cor`nu*co"pi*a (k?r`n?-k?"p?-?), n.; pl. Cornucopias (-z). [L. cornu copiae horn of plenty. See Horn, and Copious.] 1. The horn of plenty, from which fruits and flowers are represented as issuing. It is an emblem of abundance.2. pluf pl. /pluf (Bot.) A genus of grasses bearing spikes of flowers resembling the cornucopia in form. note &hand; Some writers maintain that this word should be written, in the singular, cornu copi\'91, and in the plural, cornua copi\'91. /note

Cornu Ammonis

02324 Cor"nu Am*mo"nis (?m-m?"n?s); pl. Cornua Ammonis. [L., horn of Ammon. See Ammonite.] (Paleon.) A fossil shell, curved like a ram's horn; an obsolete name for an ammonite. page="325" Page 325

Corno di bassetto

02324 Cor"no di bas*set"to (k?r"n? d? b?s-s?t"t? atau b?s-s?t"t?); pl. Corni (-n) di basseto. [It.] (Mus.) A tenor clarinet; -- called also altname basset horn /altname , and sometimes confounded with the English horn, which is a tenor oboe.

Cornish

02324 Cor"nish (k?r"n?sh), a. Of or pertaining to Cornwall, in England.Cornish chough. See Chough. -- Cornish engine, a single-acting pumping engine, used in mines, in Cornwall and elsewhere, and for water works. A heavy pump rod or plunger, raised by the steam, forces up the water by its weight, in descending.

Cornin

02324 Cor"nin (k?r"n?n), n. (Chem.) (a) A bitter principle obtained from dogwood (Cornus florida), as a white crystalline substance; -- called also altname cornic acid /altname . (b) An extract from dogwood used as a febrifuge.

Corniferous

02324 Cor*nif"er*ous (k?r-n?f"?r-?s), a. [L. cornu horn + -ferous.] (Geol.) Of or pertaining to the lowest period of the Devonian age.(See the Diagram, under Geology.) The Corniferous period has been so called from the numerous seams of hornstone which characterize the later part of the period, as developed in the State of New York.

Cornice

02324 Cor"nice (k?r"n?s), n. [F. corniche, It. cornice, LL. coronix, cornix, fr. L. coronis a curved line, a flourish with the pen at the end of a book or chapter, Gr. ; akin to L. corona crown. sEE Crown, and cf. Coronis.] (Arch.) Any horizontal, molded or otherwise decorated projection which crowns or finishes the part to which it is affixed; as, the cornice of an order, pedestal, door, window, or house.Gwilt.Cornice ring, the ring on a cannon next behind the muzzle ring.

Cornfield

02324 Corn"field` (k?rn"f?ld`), n. A field where corn is or has been growing; -- in England, a field of wheat, rye, barley, or oats; in America, a field of Indian corn.

Cornet-\'85-piston

02324 Cor"net-\'85-pis`ton (k?r"n?t-?-p?s"t?n; F. k?r`n?`?p?s`t?n"), n.; pl. Cornets-\'85-piston. [F.] (Mus.) A brass wind instrument, like the trumpet, furnished with valves moved by small pistons or sliding rods; a cornopean; a cornet.

Cornet

02324 Cor"net (k?r"n?t), n. [F. cornet, m. (for senses 1 & 2), cornette, f. & m. (for senses 3 & 4), dim. of corne horn, L. cornu. See Horn.] 1. (Mus.) (a) An obsolete rude reed instrument (Ger. Zinken), of the oboe family. (b) A brass instrument, with cupped mouthpiece, and furnished with valves or pistons, now used in bands, and, in place of the trumpet, in orchestras. See Cornet-\'85-piston. (c) A certain organ stop or register.2. A cap of paper twisted at the end, used by retailers to inclose small wares.Cotgrave.3. (Mil.) (a) A troop of cavalry; -- so called from its being accompanied by a cornet player. mark [Obs.] "A body of five cornets of horse." Clarendon. (b) The standard of such a troop. mark [Obs.] (c) The lowest grade of commissioned officer in a British cavalry troop, who carried the standard. The office was abolished in 1871.4. A headdress: (a) A square cap anciently worn as a mark of certain professions. (b) A part of a woman'

Corner

02324 Cor"ner, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Cornered (-n?rd);p. pr. & vb. n. Cornering.] 1. To drive into a corner.2. To drive into a position of great difficaulty or hopeless embarrassment; as, to corner a person in argument.3. To get command of (a stock, commodity, etc.), so as to be able to put one's own price on it; as, to corner the shares of a railroad stock; to corner petroleum.

Corner

02324 Cor"ner (k?r"n?r), n. [OF. corniere, cornier, LL. cornerium, corneria, fr. L. cornu horn, end, point. See Horn.] 1. The point where two converging lines meet; an angle, either external or internal.2. The space in the angle between converging lines or walls which meet in a point; as, the chimney corner.3. An edge or extremity; the part farthest from the center; hence, any quarter or part.From the four corners of the earth they come. Shak.4. A secret or secluded place; a remote or out of the way place; a nook.This thing was not done in a corner. Acts xxvi. 26.5. Direction; quarter.Sits the wind in that corner! Shak.6. The state of things produced by a combination of persons, who buy up the whole or the available part of any stock or species of property, which compels those who need such stock or property to buy of them at their own price; as, a corner in a railway stock. mark [Broker's Cant]Corner stone, the stone which lies at the corner of two walls, and unites t

Corneocalcareous

02324 Cor"ne*o*cal*ca"re*ous (k?rn?-?-k?l-k?"r?-?s), a.1. (Zo\'94l.) Formed of a mixture of horny and calcareous materials, as some shells and corals.2. Horny on one side and calcareous on the other.

Cornelian

02324 Cor*nel"ian (k?r-n?ly it a /it n), n. [F. cornaline, OF. corneline, fr. L. cornu horn. So called from its horny appearance when broken. See Horn, and cf. Carnelian.] (Min.) Same as Carnelian.

Cornel

02324 Cor"nel (-n?l), n. [OF. cornille, cornoille, F. cornouille, cornel berry, LL. cornolium cornel tree, fr. L. cornus, fr. cornu horn, in allusion to the hardness of the wood. See Horn.] 1. (Bot.) The cornelian cherry (Cornus Mas), a European shrub with clusters of small, greenish flowers, followed by very acid but edible drupes resembling cherries.2. Any species of the genus Cornus, as C. florida, the flowering cornel; C. stolonifera, the osier cornel; C. Canadensis, the dwarf cornel, or bunchberry.

Cornea

02324 Cor"ne*a (k?r"n?-?), n.; pl. Corneas (-z). [Fem. sing., fr. L. corneus horny, fr. cornu a horn. See Horn.] (Anat.) The transparent part of the coat of the eyeball which covers the iris and pupil and admits light to the interior. See Eye.

Corndodger

02324 Corn"dodg`er (-d?j`?r), n. A cake made of the meal of Indian corn, wrapped in a covering of husks or paper, and baked under the embers. mark [U.S.]Bartlett.

Corncutter

02324 Corn"cut`ter (-k?t`t?r), n. 1. A machine for cutting up stalks of corn for food of cattle.2. An implement consisting of a long blade, attached to a handle at nearly a right angle, used for cutting down the stalks of Indian corn.

Corncrake

02324 Corn"crake` (-kr?k`), n. (Zo\'94l.) A bird (Crex crex or C. pratensis) which frequents grain fields; the European crake or land rail; -- called also altname corn bird /altname .

Cornage

02324 Cor"nage (k?r"n?j), n. [OF.,, horn-blowing, tax on horned cattle, fr. F. corne a horn, L. cornu.] (Law) Anancient tenure of land, which obliged the tenant to give notice of an invasion by blowing a horn.

Corn

02324 Corn, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Corned (k?rnd); p. pr. & vb. n. Corning.] 1. To preserve and season with salt in grains; to sprinkle with salt; to cure by salting; now, specifically, to salt slightly in brine or otherwise; as, to corn beef; to corn a tongue.2. To form into small grains; to granulate; as, to corn gunpowder.3. To feed with corn or (in Sctland) oats; as, to corn horses.Jamieson.4. To render intoxicated; as, ale strong enough to corn one. mark [Colloq.]Corning house, a house or place where powder is corned or granulated.

Corn

02324 Corn, n. [AS. corn; akin to OS. korn, D. koren, G., Dan., Sw., & Icel. korn, Goth. karn, L. granum, Russ. zerno. Cf. Grain, Kernel.] 1. A single seed of certain plants, as wheat, rye, barley, and maize; a grain.2. The various farinaceous grains of the cereal grasses used for food, as wheat, rye, barley, maize, oats. note &hand; In Scotland, corn is generally restricted to oats, in the United States, to maize, or Indian corn, of which there are several kinds; as, yellow corn, which grows chiefly in the Northern States, and is yellow when ripe; white or southern corn, which grows to a great height, and has long white kernels; sweet corn, comprising a number of sweet and tender varieties, grown chiefly at the North, some of which have kernels that wrinkle when ripe and dry; pop corn, any small variety, used for popping. /note 3. The plants which produce corn, when growing in the field; the stalks and ears, or the stalks, ears, and seeds, after reaping and before thrashin

Corn

02324 Corn (k?rn), n. [L. cornu horn: cf. F. corne horn, hornlike excrescence. See Horn.] A thickening of the epidermis at some point, esp. on the toees, by friction or pressure. It is usually painful and troublesome.Welkome, gentlemen! Ladies that have their toes Unplagued with corns, will have a bout with you. Shak. note &hand; The substance of a corn usually resembles horn, but where moisture is present, as between the toes, it is white and sodden, and is called a soft corn. /note

Cormus

02324 Cor"mus (k?r"m?s), n. [NL., fr. Gr. the trunk of a tree (with the boughs cut off), fr. to shear.]1. (Bot.) See Corm.2. (Biol.) A vegetable or animal made up of a number of individuals, such as, for example, would be formed by a process of budding from a parent stalk wherre the buds remain attached.

Cormorant

02324 Cor`mo*rant (k?r"m?-r it a /it nt), n. [F. cormoran, fr. Armor. mr-vran a sea raven; mr sea + bran raven, with cor, equiv. to L. corvus raven, pleonastically prefixed; or perh. fr. L. corvus marinus sea raven.] 1. (Zo\'94l.) Any species of Phalacrocorax, a genus of sea birds having a sac under the beak; the shag. Cormorants devour fish voraciously, and have become the emblem of gluttony. They are generally black, and hence are called sea ravens, and coalgeese. altsp [Written also asp corvorant /asp .] /altsp 2. A voracious eater; a glutton, or gluttonous servant.B. Jonson.

Cormophylogeny

02323 Cor`mo*phy*log"e*ny (k?r`m?-f?-l?j"?-n?), n. [Gr. trunk of a tree + E. phylogeny.] (Biol.) The phylogeny of groups or families of individuals.Haeckel. page="324" Page 324

Cormogeny

02323 Cor*mog"e*ny (k?r-m?j"?-n?), n. [Gr. trunk of a tree + root of to be born.] (Biol.) The embryological history of groups or families of individuals.

Corkscrew

02323 Cork"screw` (-skr?"), n. An instrument with a screw or a steel spiral for drawing corks from bottles.Corkscrew starts, a spiral staircase around a solid newel.

Cork

02323 Cork, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Corked (k?rkt); p. pr. & vb. n. Corking.] 1. To stop with a cork, as a bottle.2. To furnish or fit with cork; to raise on cork.Tread on corked stilts a prisoner's pace. Bp. Hall. note &hand; To cork is sometimes used erroneously for to calk, to furnish the shoe of a horse or ox with sharp points, and also in the meaning of cutting with a calk. /note

Cork

02323 Cork (k?rk), n. [Cf. G., Dan., & Sw. kork, D. kurk; all fr. Sp. corcho, fr. L. cortex, corticis, bark, rind. Cf. Cortex.] 1. The outer layer of the bark of the cork tree (Quercus Suber), of which stoppers for bottles and casks are made. See Cutose.2. A stopper for a bottle or cask, cut out of cork.3. A mass of tabular cells formed in any kind of bark, in greater or less abundance. note &hand; Cork is sometimes used wrongly for calk, calker; calkin, a sharp piece of iron on the shoe of a horse or ox. /note Cork jackets, a jacket having thin pieces of cork inclosed within canvas, and used to aid in swimming. -- Cork tree (Bot.), the species of oak (Quercus Suber of Southern Europe) whose bark furnishes the cork of commerce.

Corium

02323 Co"ri*um (k?"r?-?m), n. [L. corium leather.] 1. Armor made of leather, particularly that used by the Romans; used also by Enlish soldiers till the reign of Edward I.Fosbroke.2. (Anat.) (a) Same as Dermis. (b) The deep layer of mucous membranes beneath the epithelium.

Corinthian

02323 Co*rin"thi*an (- it a /it n), a. 1. Of or relating to Corinth.2. (Arch.) Of or pertaining to the Corinthian order of architecture, invented by the Greeks, but more commonly used by the Romans.This is the lightest and most ornamental of the three orders used by the Greeks. Parker.3. Debauched in character or practice; impure.Milton.4. Of or pertaining to an amateur sailor or yachtsman; as, a corinthian race (one in which the contesting yachts must be manned by amateurs.)

Corinth

02323 Cor"inth (k?r"?nth), n. [L. Corinthus, Gr. Cf. Currant.] 1. A city of Greece, famed for its luxury and extravagance.2. A small fruit; a currant. mark [Obs.]Broome.

Coridine

02323 Co"ri*dine (k?"r?-d?n; 104), n. [From L. cortium leather.] A colorless or yellowish oil, chform C10H15N /chform , of a leathery odor, occuring in coal tar, Dippel's oil, tobacco smoke, etc., regarded as an organic base, homologous with pyridine. Also, one of a series of metameric compounds of which coridine is a type. altsp [Written also asp corindine /asp .] /altsp

Coriander

02323 Co`ri*an"der (k?`r?-?n"d?r), n [L. coriandrum, fr. Gr. , , perh. fr. bug, on account of the buglike or fetid smell of its leaves: cf. F. coriandre.] (Bot.) An umbelliferous plant, the Coriandrum sativum, the fruit or seeds of which have a strong smell and a spicy taste, and in medicine are considered as stomachic and carminative.

Coriaceous

02323 Co`ri*a"ceous (k?`r?-?"sh?s), a. [L. coriaceous, fr. corium leather. See Cuirass.] 1. Consisting of or resembling, leather; leatherlike; tough.2. (Bot.) Stiff, like leather or parchment.

Corf

02323 Corf (k?rrf), n.; pl. Corves (krvz). [Cf.LG. & D. korf basket, G. korb, fr. L. corbis.] 1. A basket.2. (Mining) (a) A large basket used in carrying or hoisting coal or ore. (b) A wooden frame, sled, or low-wheeled wagon, to convey coal or ore in the mines.

Coreopsis

02323 Co`re*op"sis (k?`r?-?p"s?s), n. [NL., fr. GR. bug + appearance.] (Bot.) A genus of herbaceous composite plants, having the achenes two-horned and remotely resembling some insect; tickseed. C. tinctoria, of the Western plains, the commonest plant of the genus, has been used in dyeing.

Core

02323 Core, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Cord (k?rd); p. pr. & vb. n. Coring.] 1. To take out the core or inward parts of; as, to core an apple.He's likee a corn upon my great toe . . . he must be cored out. Marston.2. To form by means of a core, as a hole in a casting.

Core

02323 Core, n. [OF. cor, coer, cuer, F. cur, fr. L. cor heart. See Heart.] 1. The heart or inner part of a thing, as of a column, wall, rope, of a boil, etc.; especially, the central part of fruit, containing the kernels or seeds; as, the core of an apple or quince.A fever at the core, Fatal to him who bears, to all who ever bore. Byron.2. The center or inner part, as of an open space; as, the core of a ssquare. mark [Obs.]Sir W. Raleigh.3. The most important part of a thing; the essence; as, the core of a subject.4. (Founding) The prtion of a mold which shapes the interior of a cylinder, tube, or other hollow casting, or which makes a hole in or through a casting; a part of the mold, made separate from and inserted in it, for shaping some part of the casting, the form of which is not determined by that of the pattern.5. A disorder of sheep occasioned by worms in the liver. mark [Prov. Eng.]Halliwell.6. (Anat.) The bony process which forms the central axis of the horns in many ani

Core

02323 Core, n. [Cf. Chore.] (Mining.) A miner's underground working time or shift.Raymond. note &hand; The twenty-four hours are divided into three or four cores. /note

Cordwainer

02323 Cord"wain*er (-?r), n. [OE. cordwaner, cordiner, fr. OF. cordoanier, cordouanier, F. cordonnier.] A worker in cordwain, or cordovan leather; a shoemaker. mark [Archaic.]

Cordwain

02323 Cord"wain (k?rd"w?n), n. [OE. cordewan, cordian, OF. cordoan, cordouan, fr. Sp. cordoban. See Cordovan.] A term used in the Middle Ages for Spanish leather (goatskin tanned and dressed), and hence, any leather handsomely finished, colored, gilded, or the like.Buskins he wore of costliest cordwain. Spenser.

Corduroy

02323 Cor"du*roy` (k?r"d?-roi` atau k?r"d?-roi"), n. [Prob. for F. corde du roi king's cord.] 1. A sort of cotton velveteen, having the surface raised in ridges.2. pluf pl. /pluf Trousers or breeches of corduroy.Corduroy road, a roadway formed of logs laid side by side across it, as in marshy places; -- so called from its rough or ribbed surface, resembling corduroy. mark [U.S.]

Cordovan

02323 Cor"do*van (k?r"d?-v?n), n. [Sp. cordoban, fr. Cordova, or Cordoba, in Spain. Cf. Cordwain.] Same as Cordwain. in England the name is applied to leather made from horsehide.

Cordonnet

02323 Cor`don`net" (k?r`d?n`n?"), n. [F., dim. of cordon. See Cardon.] Doubled and twisted thread, made of coarse silk, and used for tassels, fringes, etc.McElrath.

Cordon

02323 Cor"don (k?r"d?n; F. k?r"d?n"), n. [F., fr. corde. See Cord.] 1. A cord or ribbon bestowed or borne as a badge of honor; a broad ribbon, usually worn after the manner of a baldric, constituting a mark of a very high grade in an honorary order. Cf. Grand cordon.2. The cord worn by a Franciscan friar.Sir E. Sandys.3. (Fort.) The coping of the scarp wall, which projects beyong the face of the wall a few inches.4. (Mil.) A line or series of sentinels, or of military posts, inclosing or guarding any place or thing.5. A rich and ornamental lace or string, used to secure a mantle in some costumes of state.Cordon bleu (kr`dn" bl") [F., blue cordon], a first-rate cook, or one worthy to be the cook of the cordons bleus, or Knights of the Holy Ghost, famous for their good dinners. -- Cordon sanitaire (kr`dn" s`n`tr") [F., sanitary cordon], a line of troops or military posts around a district infected with disease, to cut off communication, and thus p

Cordillera

02323 Cor*dil"ler*a (k?r-d?l"l?r-?; Sp. k?r`d?-ly?"r?), n. [Sp., fr. OSp. cordilla, cordiella, dim. of cuerda a rope, string. See Cord.] (Geol.) A mountain ridge or chain. note &hand; Cordillera is sometimes applied, in geology, to the system of mountain chains near the border of a continent; thus, the western cordillera of North America in the United States includes the Rocky Mountains, Sierra Nevada, Coast and Cascade ranges. /note

Cordiality

02323 Cor*dial"i*ty (kr-jl"-t atau kr`d-l"-; 106), n.; pl. Cordialities (-tz). [LL. cordialitas, fr. cordialis sincere: cf. F. cordialit\'82.] 1. Relation to the heart. mark [Obs.]That the ancients had any respect of cordiality or reference unto the heart, will much be doubted. Sir T. Browne.2. Sincere affection and kindness; warmth of regard; heartiness.Motley.

Cordial

02323 Cor"dial, n. 1. Anything that comforts, gladdens, and exhilarates.Charms to my sight, and cordials to my mind. Dryden.2. (Med) Any invigorating and stimulating preparation; as, a peppermint cordial.3. (Com.) Aromatized and sweetened spirit, used as a beverage; a liqueur.

Cordial

02323 Cor"dial (k?r"j it a /it l, it formally /it k?rd"y it a /it l; 106, 277), a. [LL. cordialis, fr. L. cor heart: cf. F. cordial. See Heart.] 1. Proceeding from the heart. mark [Obs.]A rib with cordial spirits warm. Milton.2. Hearty; sincere; warm; affectionate.He . . . with looks of cordial love Hung over her enamored. Milton.3. Tending to revive, cheer, or invigorate; giving strength or spirits.Behold this cordial julep here That flames and dances in his crystal bounds. Milton.Syn. -- Hearty; sincere; heartfelt; warm; affectionate; cheering; invigorating. See Hearty.

Cordelier

02323 Cor`de*lier" (k?r`d??l?r"), n. [F., fr. OF. cordel, F. cordeau, dim. fr. corde string, rope. See Cord.] 1. (Eccl. Hist.) A Franciscan; -- so called in France from the girdle of knotted cord worn by all Franciscans.2. (Fr. Hist.) A member of a French political club of the time of the first Revolution, of which Danton and Marat were members, and which met in an old Cordelier convent in Paris.

Corded

02323 Cord"ed (k?rd"?d), a. 1. Bound or fastened with cords.2. Piled in a form for measurement by the cord.3. Made of cords. mark [Obs.] "A corded ladder."Shak.4. Striped or ribbed with cords; as, cloth with a corded surface.5. (Her.) Bound about, or wound, with cords.

Cordage

02323 Cord"age (k?rd"?j), n. [F. cordage. See Cord.] Ropes or cords, collectively; hence, anything made of rope or cord, as those parts of the rigging of a ship which consist of ropes.

Cord

02323 Cord (k?rd), v. t. [imp. & p.p. Corded; p. pr. & vb. n. Cording.] 1. To bind with a cord; to fasten with cords; to connect with cords; to ornament or finish with a cord or cords, as a garment.2. To arrange (wood, etc.) in a pile for measurement by the cord.

Cord

02319 Cord (?), n. [F. corde, L. chorda catgut, chord, cord, fr. Gr. ; cf. intestines, L. haruspex soothsayer (inspector of entrails), Icel. g\'94rn, pl. garnir gut, and E. yarn. Cf. Chord, Yarn.] 1. A string, or small rope, composed of several strands twisted together.2. A solid measure, equivalent to 128 cubic feet; a pile of wood, or other coarse material, eight feet long, four feet high, and four feet broad; -- originally measured with a cord or line. page="323" Page 3233. Fig.: Any moral influence by which persons are caught, held, or drawn, as if by a cord; an enticement; as, the cords of the wicked; the cords of sin; the cords of vanity.The knots that tangle human creeds, The wounding cords that bind and strain The heart until it bleeds. Tennyson.4. (Anat.) Any structure having the appearance of a cord, esp. a tendon or a nerve. See under Spermatic, Spinal, Umbilical, Vocal.5. (Mus.) See Chord. mark [Obs.]Cord wood, wood for fuel cut to the length of four feet (

Corchorus

02319 Cor"cho*rus (?), n. [Nl., fr. L. corchorus a poor kind of pulse, Gr. grk ko`rchoros /grk a wild plant of bitter taste.] (Bot.) The common name of the kerria Japonica or Japan globeflower, a yellow-flowered, perennial, rosaceous plant, seen in old-fashioned gardens.

Corbiestep

02319 Cor"bie*step` (?), n. (Arch.) One of the steps in which a gable wall is often finished in place of a continuous slope; -- also called altname crowstep /altname .

Corbie atau Corby

02319 Cor"bie atau Cor"by (?), n.; pl. Corbies (#). [F. corbeau, OF. corbel, dim. fr. L. corvus raven.] 1. (Zo\'94l.) The raven. mark [Scot.]2. (her.) A raven, crow, or chough, used as a charge.Corbie crow, the carrion crow. mark [Scot.]

Corbel-table

02319 Cor"bel-ta`ble (?), n. (Arch.) A horizontal row of corbels, with the panels or filling between them; also, less properly used to include the stringcourse on them.

Corbel

02319 Cor"bel, v. t. To furnish with a corbel or corbels; to support by a corbel; to make in the form of a corbel.To corbel out, to furnish with a corbel of courses, each projecting beyond the one next below it.

Corbel

02319 Cor"bel (?), n. [F. corbeau, for older corbel, dim. of L. corbis basket. (Corbels were often in the form of a basket.) See Corbeil.] (Arch.) A bracket supporting a superincumbent object, or receiving the spring of an arch. Corbels were employed largely in Gothic architecture. note &hand; A common form of corbel consists of courses of stones or bricks, each projecting slightly beyond the next below it. /note

Corbell

02319 Cor"bell (?), n. [F. corbeile, fr. L. corbicula a little basket, dim. of corbis basket. Cf. Corbel, Corb, Corvette.] 1. (Arch.) A sculptured basket of flowers; a corbel. mark [Obs.]2. pluf pl. /pluf (Fort.) Small gabions.Brande & C.

Corban

02319 Cor"ban (?), n. [Heb. qorb\'ben, akin to Ar. qurb\'ben.] 1. (Jewish Antiq.) An offering of any kind, devoted to God and therefore not be appropriated to any other use; esp., an offering in fulfillment of a vow. note &hand; In the old Testament the hebrew word is usually translated "oblation" as in Numb. xviii. 9, xxxi. 50. /note note &hand; The traditionists laid down that a man might interdict himself by vow, not only from using for himself, but from giving to another, or receiving from him, some particular object, whether of food or any other kind. A person might thus exempt himself from assisting parents in distress, under plea of corban. /note Dr. W. Smith.2. An alms basket; a vessel to receive gifts of charity; a treasury of the church, where offerings are deposited.

Corb

02319 Corb (?), n. [L. corbis basket. Cf. Corbeil, Corp.] 1. A basket used in coal mines, etc. see Corf.2. (Arch.) An ornament in a building; a corbel.

Corant, Coranto

02319 Co*rant (?), Co*ran"to (?), n. [See Courant.] A sprightly but somewhat stately dance, now out of fashion.It is harder to dance a corant well, than a jig. Sir W. temple.Dancing a coranto with him upon the heath. Macaulay.

Coranach

02319 Cor"a*nach (?), n. [Gael. coranach, or corranach, a crying, the Irish funeral cry (the keen), a dirge; comh with + ranaich a roaring, ran to roar, shriek.] A lamentation for the dead; a dirge. altsp [Written also asp coranich /asp , asp corrinoch /asp , asp coronach /asp , asp cronach /asp , etc.] /altsp mark [Scot.]

Coralwort

02319 Cor"al*wort` (?), n. (Bot.) A cruciferous herb of certain species of Dentaria; -- called also altname toothwort /altname , altname tooth violet /altname , or altname pepper root /altname .

Corallite

02319 Cor"al*lite (?), n. [L. corallum coral.] 1. (Min.) A mineral substance or petrifaction, in the form of coral.2. (Zo\'94l.) One of the individual members of a compound coral; or that part formed by a single coral animal. altsp [Written also asp corallet /asp .] /altsp

Coralline

02319 Cor"al*line, n. [Cf. F. coralline.] 1. (Bot.) A submarine, semicalcareous or calcareous plant, consisting of many jointed branches.2. (Zo\'94l.) Formerly any slender coral-like animal; -- sometimes applied more particulary to bryozoan corals.

Corallin

02319 Cor"al*lin (?), n. [So named in allusion to the color of red corallin, fr. L. corallum coral.] (Chem.) A yellow coal-tar dyestuff which probably consists chiefly of rosolic acid. See Aurin, and Rosolic acid under Rosolic.Red corallin, a red dyestuff which is obtained by treating aurin or rosolic acid with ammonia; -- called also altname p\'91onin /altname . -- Yellow corallin. See Aurin.

Corallian

02319 Co*ral"li*an (?), n. (Geol.) A deposit of coralliferous limestone forming a portion of the middle division of the o\'94lite; -- called also coral-rag.

Coral

02319 Cor"al (?), n. [Of. coral, F, corail, L. corallum, coralium, fr. Gr. grk kora`llion /grk .] 1. (Zo\'94l.) The hard parts or skeleton of various Anthozoa, and of a few Hydrozoa. Similar structures are also formed by some Bryozoa. note &hand; The large stony corals forming coral reefs belong to various genera of Madreporaria, and to the hydroid genus, Millepora. The red coral, used in jewelry, is the stony axis of the stem of a gorgonian (Corallium rubrum) found chiefly in the Mediterranean. The fan corals, plume corals, and sea feathers are species of Gorgoniacea, in which the axis is horny. Organ-pipe coral is formed by the genus Tubipora, an Alcyonarian, and black coral is in part the axis of species of the genus Antipathes. See Anthozoa, Madrepora. /note 2. The ovaries of a cooked lobster; -- so called from their color.3. A piece of coral, usually fitted with small bells and other appurtenances, used by children as a plaything.Brain coral, atau Brain stone coral.

Coracoid

02319 Cor"a*coid (?), a.[Gr. ; grk ko`rax /grk crow + grk e'i^dos /grk form.] 1. Shaped like a crow's beak.2. (Anat.) Pertaining to a bone of the shoulder girdle in most birds, reptiles, and amphibians, which is reduced to a process of the scapula in most mammals.

Coracle

02319 Cor"a*cle (?), n. [W. corwgl, cwrwgl, fr. corwg, cwrwg, any round body or vessel, the trunk of the body, carcass.] A boat made by covering a wicker frame with leather or oilcloth. It was used by the ancient Britons, and is still used by fisherman in Wales and some parts of Ireland. Also, a similar boat used in Thibet and in Egypt.

Coquina

02319 Co*qui"na (?), n. [Sp., shellfish, cockle.] A soft, whitish, coral-like stone, formed of broken shells and corals, found in the southern United States, and used for roadbeds and for building material, as in the fort at St. Augustine, Florida.

Coquimbite

02319 Co*quim"bite (?), n. A mineral consisting principally of sulphate of iron; white copperas; -- so called because found in the province of Coquimbo, Chili.

Coquilla nut

02319 Co*quil"la nut (?). [Pg. coquilho, Sp. coquillo, dim. of coco a cocoanut.] (Bot.) The fruit of a Brazilian tree (Attalea funifera of Martius.). note &hand; Its shell is hazel-brown in color, very hard and close in texture, and much used by turners in forming ornamental articles, such as knobs for umbrella handles. /note

Coquette

02319 Co*quette" (?), n. [F., fr. coquet, coquette, coquettish, orig., cocklike, strutting like a cock, fr. coq a cock. Cf. Cock, Cocket, Cocky, Cockade.] 1. A vain, trifling woman, who endeavors to attract admiration from a desire to grafity vanity; a flirt; -- formerly sometimes applied also to men.2. (Zo\'94l.) A tropical humming bird of the genus Lophornis, with very elegant neck plumes. Several species are known. See Illustration under Spangle, v. t./def

Coquetry

02319 Co*quet"ry (?), n.; pl. Coquetries (#). [F. coquetterie.] Attempts to attract admoration, notice, or love, for the mere gratification of vanity; trifling in love. "Little affectations of coquetry."Addison.

Coquet

02319 Co*quet", v. i. To trifle in love; to stimulate affection or interest; to play the coquette; to deal playfully instead of seriously; to play (with); as, we have coquetted with political crime.

Coquet

02319 Co*quet" (?), v. t. [imp. & p.p. Coquetted; p.pr. & vb.n. Coquetting.] To attempt to attract the notice, admiration, or love of; to treat with a show of tenderness or regard, with a view to deceive and disappoint.You are coquetting a maid of honor. Swift.

Coquelicot

02319 Coque"li*cot` (?), n. [F.] 1. (Bot.) The wild poppy, or red corn rose.2. The color of the wild poppy; a color nearly red, like orange mixed with scarlet.

Copyright

02319 Cop"y*right (?), n. The right of an author or his assignee, under statute, to print and publish his literary or artistic work, exclusively of all other persons. This right may be had in maps, charts, engravings, plays, and musical compositions, as well as in books. note &hand; In the United States a copyright runs for the term of twenty-eight years, with right of renewal for fourteen years on certain conditions. /note -- now life plus 50 years, or 75 years for works created for hire. Further extension is (1996) being discussed. -- International copyright, an author's right in his productions as secured by treaty between nations.

Copying

02319 Cop"y*ing, a. & n. From Copy, v.Copying ink. See under Ink. -- Copying paper, thin unsized paper used for taking copies of letters, etc., in a copying press. -- Copying press, a machine for taking by pressure, an exact copy of letters, etc., written in copying ink.

Copyholder

02319 Cop"y*hold`er (?), n. 1. (Eng. Law) One possessed of land in copyhold.2. (print.) (a) A device for holding copy for a compositor. (b) One who reads copy to a proof reader.

Copyhold

02319 Cop"y*hold` (?), n. (Eng. Law) (a) A tenure of estate by copy of court roll; or a tenure for which the tenant has nothing to show, except the rolls made by the steward of the lord's court. Blackstone. (b) Land held in copyhold. Milton. note &hand; Copyholds do not exist in the United States. /note

Copygraph

02319 Cop"y*graph (?), n. A contrivance for producing manifold copies of a writing or drawing. note &hand; The writing or drawing is made with aniline ink on paper, and a reverse copy transferred by pressure to a slab of gelatin softened with glycerin. A large number of transcripts can be taken while the ink is fresh. /note Various names have been given to the process [the gelatin copying process], some of them acceptable and others absurd; hectograph, polygraph, copygraph, lithogram, etc. Knight.

Copy

02319 Cop"y, v. i. 1. To make a copy or copies; to imitate.2. To yield a duplicate or transcript; as, the letter did not copy well.Some . . . never fail, when they copy, to follow the bad as well as the good things. Dryden.

Copy

02319 Cop"y (?), v. t. [imp. & p.p. Copied (?); p.pr. & vb.n. Copying.] [Cf. F. copir, fr. LL. copiare. See Copy, n.] 1. To make a copy or copies of; to write; print, engrave, or paint after an original; to duplicate; to reproduce; to transcribe; as, to copy a manuscript, inscription, design, painting, etc.; -- often with out, sometimes with off.I like the work well; ere it be demanded (As like enough it will), I'd have it copied. Shak.Let this be copied out, And keep it safe for our remembrance. Shak.2. To imitate; to attempt to resemble, as in manners or course of life.We copy instinctively the voices of our companions, their accents, and their modes of pronunciation. Stewart.

Copy

02319 Cop"y (?), n.; pl. Copies (#). [F. copie, fr. L. copia abundance, number, LL. also, a transcript; co- + the root of opes riches. See Opulent, and cf. Copious.] 1. An abundance or plenty of anything. mark [Obs.]She was blessed with no more copy of wit, but to serve his humor thus. B. Jonson.2. An imitation, transcript, or reproduction of an original work; as, a copy of a letter, an engraving, a painting, or a statue.I have not the vanity to think my copy equal to the original. Denham.3. An individual book, or a single set of books containing the works of an author; as, a copy of the Bible; a copy of the works of Addison.4. That which is to be imitated, transcribed, or reproduced; a pattern, model, or example; as, his virtues are an excellent copy for imitation.Let him first learn to write, after a copy, all the letters. Holder.5. (print.) Manuscript or printed matter to be set up in type; as, the printers are calling for more copy.6. A writing paper f a particular size. Same

Coplatry

02319 Cop"*la*try (?), a. 1. Pertaining to copulation; tending or serving to unite; copulative.2. (Zo\'94l.) Used in sexual union; as, the copulatory organs of insects.

Copulation

02319 Cop`u*la"tion (?), n. [L. copulatio: cf. F. copulation.] 1. The act of coupling or joining; union; conjunction.Wit, you know, is the unexpected copulation of ideas. Johnson.2. The coming together of male and female in the act of generation; sexual union; coition.

Copulate

02319 Cop"u*late (?), v. i. [imp. & p.p. Copulated; p.pr. & vb.n. Copulating.] To unite in sexual intercourse; to come together in the act of generation.

Copulate

02319 Cop"u*late (?), a. [L. copulatus, p.p. of copulare to couple, fr. copula. See Copula.] 1. Joined; associated; coupled. mark [Obs.]Bacon.2. (Gram.) Joining subject and predicate; copulative.F. A. March.

Copula

02319 Cop"u*la (?), n. [L., bond, band. See Couple.] 1. (Logic & Gram.) The word which unites the subject and predicate.2. (Mus.) The stop which connects the manuals, or the manuals with the pedals; -- called also altname coupler /altname .

Copts

02319 Copts (?), n. pl.; sing sing. singw Copt /singw (#). /sing [See Coptic.] (Etnol.) 1. An Egyptian race thought to be descendants of the ancient Egyptians.2. The principal sect of Christians in Egypt and the valley of the Nile. note &hand; they belong to the Jacobite sect of Monophysite Christians, and for eleven centuries have had possession of the patriarchal chair of Alexandria. /note

Coptic

02319 Cop"tic (?), a. [Abbrev. from L. Aegyptius an Egyprian, Gr. , Ar. kibt\'c6, pl. kibt.] Of or pertaining to the Copts. -- def2 n. The language of the Copts. /def2

Copse

02319 Copse, v. t. 1. To trim or cut; -- said of small trees, brushwood, tufts of grass, etc.Halliwell.2. To plant and preserve, as a copse.Swift.

Copse

02319 Copse (?), n. [Contr. from coppice.] A wood of small growth; a thicket of brushwood. See Coppice.Near yonder copse where once the garden smiled. Goldsmith.

Cop-rose

02319 Cop-rose` (?), n. [F. coprose, of uncertain origin; cf. D. klaproos, klapperroos.] The red, or corn, poppy. altsp [Written also asp cup-rose /asp .] /altsp

Copra

02319 Co"pra (?), n. [Malay\'a0lam koppara or Hind. khopr\'be.] (Com.) The dried meat of the cocoanut, from which cocoanut oil is expressed. altsp [Written also asp cobra /asp , asp copperah /asp , asp coppra /asp .] /altsp

Copple

02319 Cop"ple (?), n. [A dim. of Cop.] Something rising in a conical shape; specifically, a hill rising to a point.A low cape, and upon it a copple not very high. Hakluyt.

Coppice

02319 Cop"pice (?), n. [OF. copeiz, fr. coper, couper, to cut, F. couper, fr. cop, coup, colp, a blow, F. coup, L. colaphus, fr. G. Cf. Copse, and cf. Coup, Coupee.] A grove of small growth; a thicket of brushwood; a wood cut at certain times for fuel or other purposes. See Copse.The rate of coppice lands will fall, upon the discovery of coal mines. Locke.

Copperworm

02319 Cop"per*worm (?), n. (Zo\'94l.) (a) The teredo; -- so called because it injures the bottoms of vessels, where not protected by copper. (b) The ringworm.

Copperplate

02319 Cop"per*plate (?), n. (a) A plate of polished copper on which a design or writing is engraved. (b) An impression on paper taken from such a plate. note &hand; In printing from a copper- or steel plate the lines are filled with ink, the surface of the plate is wiped clean, the paper laid upon it, and the impression taken by pressing it under the roller of a plate press. /note Copperplate press. See Plate press, under Plate.

Copperhead

02319 Cop"per*head` (?), n. [From its color.] 1. (Zo\'94l.) A poisonous American serpent (Ancistrodon conotortrix), closely allied to the rattlesnake, but without rattles; -- called also altname copper-belly /altname , and altname red viper /altname .2. A nickname applied to a person in the Northern States who sympathized with the South during the Civil War. mark [U.S.]

Copperas

02319 Cop"per*as (?), n. [OE. coperose, F. couperose, fr. (assumed?) L. cuprirosa, equiv. to G. grk cha`lkanqos /grk , i. e. copper flower, vitriol. See Copper and Rose.] Green vitriol, or sulphate of iron; a green crystalline substance, of an astringent taste, used in making ink, in dyeing black, as a tonic in medicine, etc. It is made on a large scale by the oxidation of iron pyrites. Called also altname ferrous sulphate /altname . note &hand; The term copperas was formerly synonymous with vitriol, and included the green, blue, and white vitriols, or the sulphates of iron, copper, and zinc. /note

Copper

02319 Cop"per, v. t. [imp. & p.p. Coppered (?); p.pr. & vb.n. Coppering.] To cover or coat with copper; to sheathe with sheets of copper; as, to copper a ship.

Copper

02319 Cop"per (?), n. [OE. coper (cf. D. koper, Sw. koppar, Dan. kobber, G. kupfer), LL. cuper, fr. L. cuprum for earlier Cyprium, Cyprium aes, i.e., Cyprian brass, fr. Gr. of Cyprus (Gr. ), anciently renowned for its copper mines. Cf. Cypreous.] 1. A common metal of a reddish color, both ductile and malleable, and very tenacious. It is one of the best conductors of heat and electricity. Symbol Cu. Atomic weight 63.3. It is one of the most useful metals in itself, and also in its alloys, brass and bronze. note &hand; Copper is the only metal which occurs native abundantly in large masses; it is found also in various ores, of which the most important are chalcopyrite, chalcocite, cuprite, and malachite. Copper mixed with tin forms bell metal; with a smaller proportion, bronze; and with zinc, it forms brass, pinchbeck, and other alloys. /note 2. A coin made of copper; a penny, cent, or other minor coin of copper. mark [Colloq.]My friends filled my pockets with coppers. Frankli

Copiousness

02319 Co"pi*ous*ness, n. The state or quality of being copious; abudance; plenty; also, diffuseness in style.To imitatethe copiousness of Homer. Dryden.Syn. -- Abudance; plenty; richness; exuberance.

Copious

02319 Co"pi*ous (?), a. [L. copiosus, fr. copia abundance: cf. F. copieux. See Copy, Opulent.] Large in quantity or amount; plentiful; abundant; fruitful.Kindly pours its copious treasures forth. Thomson.Hail, Son of God, Savior of men! thy name Shall be the copious matter of my song. Milton.Syn. -- Ample; abundant; plentiful; plenteous; rich; full; exuberant; overflowing; full. See Ample.

Coping

02319 Cop"ing (?), n. [See Cope, n.] (Arch.) The highest or covering course of masonry in a wall, often with sloping edges to carry off water; -- sometimes called capping.Gwill.

Copier

02319 Cop"i*er (?), n. [From. Copy.] 1. One who copies; one who writes or transcribes from an original; a transcriber.2. An imitator; one who imitates an example; hence, a plagiarist.

Copernican

02319 Co*per"ni*can (?), a. Pertaining to Copernicus, a Prussian by birth ( it b. /it 1473, it d. /it 1543), who taught the world the solar system now received, called the Copernican system.

Copepoda

02319 Co*pep"o*da (?), n.; pl. [NL., from Gr. an oar + -poda.] (Zo\'94l.) An order of Entomastraca, including many minute Crustacea, both freshwater and marine. note &hand; They have a distinct carapace. The eggs are carried in a pair of external pouches. Some are parasites of fishes. /note

Copeman

02319 Cope"man (?), n. [D. koopman, fr. koopen to buy. See Cope, v. i. Chapman.] A chapman; a dealer; a merchant. mark [Obs.]He would have sold his part of paradise For ready money, had he met a copeman. B. Jonson.

Cope

02319 Cope, v. t. 1. To bargain for; to buy. mark [Obs.]2. To make return for; to requite; to repay. mark [Obs.]three thousand ducats due unto the Jew, We freely cope your courteous pains withal. Shak.3. To match one's self against; to meet; to encounter.I love to cope him in these sullen fits. Shak.They say he yesterday coped Hector in the battle, and struck him down. Shak.

Cope

02319 Cope, v. i. [imp. & p.p. Coped (?); p.pr. & vb.n. Coping.] [OE. copen, coupen, to buy, bargain, prob. from D. koopen to buy, orig., to bargain. See Chear.] 1. To exchange or barter. mark [Obs.]Spenser.2. To encounter; to meet; to have to do with.Horatio, thou art e'en as just a man As e'er my conversation coped withal. Shak.3. To enter into or maintain a hostile contest; to struggle; to combat; especially, to strive or contend on equal terms or with success; to match; to equal; -- usually followed by with.Host coped with host, dire was the din of war. Philips.Their generals have not been able to cope with the troops of Athens. Addison.

Cope

02319 Cope, v. i. To form a cope or arch; to bend or arch; to bow. mark [Obs.]Some bending down and coping to ward the earth. Holland.

Cope

02319 Cope (?), n. [A doublet of cape. See Cape, Cap.] 1. A covering for the head. mark [Obs.]Johnson.2. Anything regarded as extended over the head, as the arch or concave of the sky, the roof of a house, the arch over a door. "The starry cope of heaven."Milton.3. An ecclesiastical vestment or cloak, semicircular in form, reaching from the shoulders nearly to the feet, and open in front except at the top, whereit is united by a band or clasp. It is worn in processions and on some other occasions.Piers plowman.A hundred and sixty priests all in their copes. Bp. Burnet.4. An ancient tribute due to the lord of the soil, out of the lead mines in derbyshire, England.5. (Founding) The top part of a flask or mold; the outer part of a loam mold.Knight. De Colange.

Copatain

02319 Cop"a*tain (?), a. [Formed fr. cop, in imitation of captain. See Cop, Captain.] Having a high crown, or a point or peak at top. mark [Obs.]A copatain hat made on a Flemish block. Gascoigne.

Copartnership

02319 Co*part"ner*ship, n. 1. The state of being a copartner or of having a joint interest in any matter.2. A partnership or firm; as, A. and B. have this day formed a copartnership.

Copartner

02319 Co*part"ner (?), n. One who is jointly concerned with one or more persons in business, etc.; a partner; an associate; a partaker; a sharer.the associates and copartners of our loss. Milton.

Copart

02319 Co*part (?), v. t. [Cf. Compart] To share. mark [Obs.]For, of all miserias, I hold that chief Wretched to be, when none coparts our grief. Webster (1661).

Coparcener

02319 Co*par"ce*ner (?), n. [Pref. co- + parcener.] (Law) One who has an equal portion with others of an inheritance.All the coparceners together make but one heir, and have but one estate among them. blackstone.

Coparcenary

02319 Co*par"ce*na*ry (?), n.; pl. Coparcenaries (#). [Pref. co- + parcenary] (Law) Partnership in inheritance; joint heirship; joint right of sucession to an inheritance.

Copal

02319 Co"pal (?; 277), [Sp., fr. Mexican copalli, generic name of resins. Clavigero.] A resinous substance flowing spontaneously from trees of Zanzibar, Madagascar, and South America (Trachylobium Hornemannianum, T. verrocosum, and Hymen\'91a Courbaril), and dug from earth where forests have stood in Africa; -- used chiefly in making varnishes.Ur

Copaiba; 277, Copaiva

02319 Co*pai"ba (?; 277), Co*pai"va (?), n. [Sp. & Pg., fr. Brazil. cupa\'a3ba.] (Med.) A more or less viscid, vellowish liquid, the bitter oleoresin of several species of Copaifera, a genus of trees growing in South America and the West Indies. It is stimulant and diuretic, and is much used in affections of the mucous membranes; -- called also altname balsam of copaiba /altname . altsp [Written also asp capivi /asp .] /altsp

Cop

02319 Cop (?), n. [AS. cop; cf. G. kopf head. Cf. Cup, Cob.] 1. The top of a thing; the head; a crest. mark [Obs.]Cop they used to call The tops of many hills. Draton.2. A conical or conical-ended mass of coiled thread, yarn, or roving, wound upon a spindle, etc.3. A tube or quill upon which silk is wound.4. (Mil. Arch.) same as Merlon.5. A policeman. mark [Slang]Cop waste, a kind of cotton waste, composed chiefly remnants of cops from which the greater part of the yarn has been unwound.

Coot

02319 Coot (?), n. [Cf. D. koet, W. cwtair; cwta short, bodtailed + iar hen; cf. cwtau ro dock. Cf. Cut.] 1. (Zo\'94l.) (a) A wading bird with lobate toes, of the genus Fulica. The common European or bald coot is F. atra (see under bald); the American is F. Americana. (b) The surf duck or scoter. In the United States all the species of (Edemia are called coots. See Scoter. "As simple as a coot."Halliwell.2. A stupid fellow; a simpleton; as, a silly coot. mark [Colloq.]

Co\'94rdination

02319 Co*\'94r`di*na"tion (?), n. 1. The act of co\'94rdinating; the act of putting in the same order, class, rank, dignity, etc.; as, the co\'94rdination of the executive, the legislative, and the judicial authority in forming a government; the act of regulating and combining so as to produce harmonious results; harmonious adjustment; as, a co\'94rdination of functions. "Co\'94rdination of muscular movement by the cerebellum."Carpenter.2. The state of being co\'94rdinate, or of equal rank, dignity, power, etc.In this high court of parliament, there is a rare co\'94rdination of power. Howell.

Co\'94rdinate

02319 Co*\'94r"di*nate (?), n. 1. A thing of the same rank with another thing; one two or more persons or things of equal rank, authority, or importance.It has neither co\'94rdinate nor analogon; it is absolutely one. Coleridge.2. pluf pl. /pluf (Math.) Lines, or other elements of reference, by means of which the position of any point, as of a curve, is defined with respect to certain fixed lines, or planes, called co\'94rdinate axes and co\'94rdinate planes. See Abscissa. -- this note refers to an accompanying diagram -- note &hand; Co\'94rdinates are of several kinds, consisting in some of the different cases, of the following elements, namely: (a) (Geom. of Two Dimensions) The abscissa and ordinate of any point, taken together; as the abscissa PY and ordinate PX of the point P (Fig. 2, referred to the co\'94rdinate axes AY and AX. (b) Any radius vector PA (Fig. 1), together with its angle of inclination to a fixed line, APX, by which any point A

Co\'94rdinate /

02319 Co*\'94r"di*nate , v. t. [imp. & p.p. Co\'94rdinated; p.pr. & vb.n. Co\'94rdinating.] 1. To make co\'94rdinate; to put in the same order or rank; as, to co\'94rdinate ideas in classification.2. To give a common action, movement, or condition to; to regulate and combine so as to produce harmonious action; to adjust; to harmonize; as, to co\'94rdinate muscular movements.

Co\'94rdinate

02319 Co*\'94r"di*nate (?), a. [Pref. co- + L. ordinatus, p.p. of ordinare to regulate. See Ordain.] Equal in rank or order; not subordinate.Whether there was one Supreme Governor of the world, or many co\'94rdinate powers presiding over each country. Law.Conjunctions joint sentences and co\'94rdinate terms. Rev. R. Morris.Co\'94rdinate adjectives, adjectives disconnected as regards ane another, but referring equally to the same subject. -- Co\'94rdinate conjunctions, conjunctions joining independent propositions.Rev. R. Morris.

Co\'94ptate

02319 Co*\'94p"tate (?), v. t. [L. co\'94ptatus, p.p. of co\'94tare to elect to something; co- + optare to choose.] To choose; to elect; to co\'94pt. mark [Obs.]Cockeram.

Co\'94pt

02319 Co*\'94pt" (?), v. t. [See Co\'94ptate. Cf. F. coopter.] To choose or elect in concert with another. mark [R.]Each of the hundred was to co\'94pt three others. Jowett (Thysyd. ).

Co\'94perative

02319 Co*\'94p"er*a*tive (?), a. Operating jointly to the same end.Co\'94perative society, a society established on the principle of a joint-stock association, for the production of commodities, or their purchase and distribution for consumption, or for the borrowing and lending of capital among its members. -- Co\'94perative store, a store established by a co\'94perative society, where the members make their purchases and share in the profits or losses.

Co\'94peration

02319 Co*\'94p`er*a"tion (?), n. [L. co\'94peratio: cf. F. coop\'82ration.] 1. The act of co\'94perating, or of operating together to one end; joint operation; concurrent effort or labor.Not holpen by the co\'94peration of angels. Bacon.2. (Polit. Econ.) The association of a number of persons for their benefit.

Co\'94perate

02319 Co*\'94p"er*ate (?), v. i. [imp. & p.p. Co\'94perated; p.pr. & vb.n. Co\'94perating.] [L. co\'94peratus, p.p. of co\'94perari to co\'94perate; co + operari to work, opus work. See Operate.] To act or operate jointly with another or others; to concur in action, effort, or effect.Whate'er co\'94perates to the common mirth. Crashaw.

Coop

02319 Coop, v. t. [imp. & p.p. Cooped (?); p.pr. & vb.n. Cooping.] To confine in a coop; hence, to shut up or confine in a narrow compass; to cramp; -- usually followed by up, sometimes by in.The Trojans coopet within their walls so long. Dryden.The contempt of all other knowledge . . . coops the understanding up within narrow bounds. Locke.2. To work upon in the manner of a cooper. mark [Obs.] "Shaken tubs . . . be new cooped."Holland.Syn. -- To crowd; confine; imprison.

Coop

02319 Coop (?), n. [Cf. AS. cypa a measure, D. kuip tub, Icel. kupa bowl, G. kufe coop tub; all fr. L. cupa vat, tub, LL. cupa, copa, cup. See Cup, and cf. Keeve.]1. A barrel or cask for liquor. mark [Obs.]Johnson.2. An inclosure for keeping small animals; a pen; especially, a grated box for confining poultry.3. A cart made close with boarde; a tumbrel. mark [Scotch]

Coontie

02319 Coon"tie (?), n. (Bot.) A cycadaceous plant of Florida and the West Indies, the Zamia integrifolia, from the stems of which a kind of sago is prepared.

Coomb

02319 Coomb (?), n. [AS. cumb a liquid measure, perh. from LL. cumba boat, tomb of stone, fr. Gr. hollow of a vessel, cup, boat, but cf. G. kumpf bowl.] A dry measure of four bushels, or half a quarter. altsp [Written also asp comb /asp .] /altsp

Coom

02319 Coom (?), n. [Cf. G. kahm mold gathered on liquids, D. kam, Sw. kimr\'94k pine soot, smoke black, Icel. k\'bem grime, film of dirt.] Soot; coal dust; refuse matter, as the dirty grease which comes from axle boxes, or the refuse at the mouth of an oven.Phillips. Bailey.

Cooly, Coolie

02319 Coo"ly, Coo"lie (?), n.; pl. Coolies (#). [Hind. kl\'c6 a laborer, porter: cf. Turk. kl, kyleh, slave.] An East Indian porter or carrier; a laborer transported from the East Indies, China, or Japan, for service in some other country.

Coolung

02319 Coo"lung (?), n. [From the native name.] (Zo\'94l.) The great gray crane of India (Grus cinerea). altsp [Also written asp coolen /asp and asp cullum /asp .] /altsp

Coolness

02319 Cool"ness, n. 1. The state of being cool; a moderate degree of cold; a moderate degree, or a want, of passion; want of ardor, zeal, or affection; calmness.2. Calm impudence; self-possession. mark [Colloq.]

Coolly

02319 Cool"ly, adv. In a cool manner; without heat or excessive cold; without passion or ardor; calmly; deliberately; with indifference; impudently.

Cooling

02319 Cool"ing (?), p.a. Adapted to cool and refresh; allaying heat. "The cooling brook."Goldsmith.Cooling card, something that dashes hopes. mark [Obs.] -- Cooling time (Law), such a lapse of time as ought, taking all the circumstances of the case in view, to produce a subsiding of passion previously provoked.Wharton.

Cooler

02319 Cool"er (?), n. That which cools, or abates heat or excitement.if acid things were used only as coolers, they would not be so proper in this case. Arbuthnot.2. Anything in or by which liquids or other things are cooled, as an ice chest, a vessel for ice water, etc.

Cool

02319 Cool, v. i. 1. To become less hot; to lose heat.I saw a smith stand with his hammer, thus, the whilst his iron did on the anvil cool. Shak.2. To lose the heat of excitement or passion; to become more moderate.I will not give myself liberty to think, lest I should cool. Congreve.

Cool

02319 Cool, v. t. [imp. & p.p. Cooled (?); p.pr. & vb.n. Cooling.] 1. To make cool or cold; to reduce the temperature of; as, ice cools water.Send Lazarus, that he may dip the tip of his finger in water, and cool my tongue. Luke xvi. 24.2. To moderate the heat or excitement of; to allay, as passion of any kind; to calm; to moderate.We have reason to cool our raging motions, our carnal stings, our unbitted lusts. Shak.To cool the heels, to dance attendance; to wait, as for admission to a patron's house. mark [Colloq.]Dryden.

Cool

02319 Cool, n. A moderate state of cold; coolness; -- said of the temperature of the air between hot and cold; as, the cool of the day; the cool of the morning or evening.

Cool

02319 Cool (?), a. [Compar. Cooler (?); superl. Coolest.] [AS. c\'d3l; akin to D. koel, G. k\'81hl, OHG. chouli, Dan. k\'94lig, Sw. kylig, also to AS. calan to be cold, Icel. kala. See Cold, and cf. Chill.] 1. Moderately cold; between warm and cold; lacking in warmth; producing or promoting coolness.Fanned with cool winds. Milton.2. Not ardent, warm, fond, or passionate; not hasty; deliberate; exercising self-control; self-possessed; dispassionate; indifferent; as, a cool lover; a cool debater.For a patriot, too cool. Goldsmith.3. Not retaining heat; light; as, a cool dress.4. Manifesting coldness or dislike; chilling; apathetic; as, a cool manner.5. Quietly impudent; negligent of propriety in matters of minor importance, either ignorantly or willfully; presuming and selfish; audacious; as, cool behavior.Its cool stare of familiarity was intolerable. Hawthorne.6. Applied facetiously, in a vague sense, to a sum of money, commonly as if to give emphasis to the largeness of th

Cooky

02319 Cook"y (?), n.; pl. Cookies (#). [Cf. D. koek cake, dim. koekje; akin to G. kuchen, E. cake; or cf. OE. coket, prob., a sort of cake, and prob. of French origin.] A small, flat, sweetened cake of various kinds.

Cookery

02319 Cook"er*y (?), n. 1. The art or process of preparing food for the table, by dressing, compounding, and the application of heat.2. A delicacy; a dainty. mark [Obs.]R. North.

Cookbook

02319 Cook"book` (?), n. A book of directions and receipts for cooking; a cookery book. mark [U.S.]"Just How": a key to the cookbooks. Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney.

Cook

02319 Cook, v. t. [imp. & p.p. Cooked (?); p.pr & vb.n. Cooking.] 1. To prepare, as food, by boiling, roasting, baking, broiling, etc.; to make suitable for eating, by the agency of fire or heat.2. To concoct or prepare; hence, to tamper with or alter; to garble; -- often with up; as, to cook up a story; to cook an account. mark [Colloq.]They all of them receive the same advices from abroad, and very often in the same words; but their way of cooking it is so different. Addison.

Cook

02319 Cook (?), n. [AS. c\'d3c, fr. l. cocus, coquus, coquus, fr. coquere to cook; akin to Gr. , Skr. pac, and to E. apricot, biscuit, concoct, dyspepsia, precocious. Cf. Pumpkin.] 1. One whose occupation is to prepare food for the table; one who dresses or cooks meat or vegetables for eating.2. (Zo\'94l.) A fish, the European striped wrasse.

Cook

02319 Cook (?), v. i. [Of imitative origin.] To make the noise of the cuckoo. mark [Obs. or R.]Constant cuckoos cook on every side. The Silkworms (1599).

Cooey, Cooee

02319 Coo"ey, Coo"ee (?), n. [Of imitative origin.] A peculiar whistling sound made by the Australian aborigenes as a call or signal. altsp [Written also asp cooie /asp .] /altsp

Coo

02319 Coo (?), v. i. [imp. & p.p. Cooed (?); p.pr. & vb.n. Cooing.] 1. To make a low repeated cry or sound, like the characteristic note of pigeons or doves.The stockdove only through the forest cooes, Mournfully hoarse. Thomson.2. To show affection; to act in a loving way. See under Bill, v. i. "Billing or cooing."Byron.

Cony

02319 Co"ny (? atau ?; 277), n. [OE. coning, conig, coni, OF. connin, conin, connil, fr. L. cuniculus a rabbit, cony, prob. an Hispanic word.] altsp [Written also asp coney /asp .] /altsp 1. (Zo\'94l.) (a) A rabbit, esp., the European rabbit (Lepus cuniculus). (b) The chief hare. note &hand; The cony of Scripture is thought to be Hyrax Syriacus, called also altname daman /altname , and altname cherogril /altname . See Daman. /note 2. A simpleton. mark [Obs.]It is a most simple animal; whence are derived our usual phrases of cony and cony catcher. Diet's Dry Dinner (1599).3. (Zo\'94l.) (a) An important edible West Indian fish (Epinephelus apua); the hind of Bermuda. (b) A local name of the burbot. mark [Eng.]

Convulsive

02319 Con*vul"sive (?), a. [Cf. F. convulsif.] Producing, or attended with, convulsions or spasms; characterized by convulsions; convulsionary.An irregular, convulsive movement may be necessary to throw off an irregular, convulsive disease. Burke.

Convulsionist

02319 Con*vul"sion*ist, n. One who has convulsions; esp., one of a body of fanatics in France, early in the eighteenth century, who went into convulsions under the influence of religious emotion; as, the Convulsionists of St. M\'82dard.

Convulsion

02319 Con*vul"sion (?), n. [L. convulsio: cf. F. convulsion.] 1. (Med.) An unnatural, violent, and unvoluntary contraction of the muscular parts of an animal body.2. Any violent and irregular motion or agitation; a violent shaking; a tumult; a commotion.Those two massy pillars, With horrible convulsion, to and fro He tugged, he shook, till down they came. Milton.Times of violence and convulsion. Ames.Syn. -- Agitation; commotion; tumult; disturbance.

Convulse

02319 Con*vulse" (?), v. t. [imp. & p.p. Convulsed (?); p.pr. & vb.n. Convulsing.] [L. convulsus, p.p. of convellere to tear up, to shake; con- + vellere to pluck, pull.] 1. To contract violently and irregulary, as the muscular parts of an animal body; to shake with irregular spasms, as in excessive laughter, or in agony from grief or pain.With emotions which checked his voice and convulsed his powerful frame. Macaulay.2. To agitate greatly; to shake violently.The world is convulsed by the agonies of great nations. Macaulay.Syn. -- To agitate; disturb; shake; tear; rend.

Convoy

02319 Con"voy (?), n. [F. convoi.] 1. The act of attending for defense; the state of being so attended; protection; escort.To obtain the convoy of a man-of-war. Macaulay.2. A vessel or fleet, or a train or trains of wagons, employed in the transportation of munitions of war, money, subsistence, clothing, etc., and having an armed escort.3. A protection force accompanying ships, etc., on their way from place to place, by sea or land; an escort, for protection or guidance.When every morn my bosom glowed To watch the convoy on the road. Emerson.4. Conveyance; means of transportation. mark [Obs.]Shak.5. A drag or brake applied to the wheels of a carriage, to check their velocity in going down a hill.Knight.

Convoy

02319 Con*voy" (?), v. t. [imp. & p.p. Convoyed (?); p.pr. & vb.n. Convoying.] [F. convoyer, OF. conveier, convoier. See Convey.] To accompany for protection, either by sea or land; to attend for protection; to escort; as, a frigate convoys a merchantman.I know ye skillful to convoy The total freight of hope and joy. Emerson.

Convolvulus

02319 Con*vol"vu*lus (?), n.; pl. L.Convolvuli (#), E. Convoluluses (#). [L., bindweed, fr. convolvere to roll around. So named from its twining stems.] (Bot.) A large genus of plants having monopetalous flowers, including the common bindweed (C. arwensis), and formerly the morning-glory, but this is now transferred to the genus Ipom\'91a.The luster of the long convolvuluses That coiled around the stately stems. Tennyson.

Convolvulin

02319 Con*vol"vu*lin (?), n. (Chem.) A glucoside occurring in jalap (the root of a convolvulaceous plant), and extracted as a colorless, tasteless, gummy mass of powerful purgative properties.

Convolvulaceous

02319 Con*vol`vu*la"ceous (?), a. [From Convolvus.] (Bot.) Of, pertaining to, or resembling, the family of plants of which the bindweed and the morning-glory are common examples.

Convolve

02319 Con*volve" (?), v. t. [imp. & p.p. Convolved (?); p.pr. & vb.n. Convolving.] [L. convolvere, -volutum; con- + volvere to roll. See Voluble.] To roll or wind together; to roll or twist one part on another.Then Satan first knew pain, And writhed him to and fro convolved. Milton.

Convolution

02319 Con`vo*lu"tion (?), n. 1. The act of rolling anything upon itself, or one thing upon another; a winding motion.O'er the calm sea, in convolution swift, The feathered eddy floats. Thomson.2. The state of being rolled upon itself, or rolled or doubled together; a tortuous or sinuous winding or fold, as of something rolled or folded upon itself.Blackmore.3. (Anat.) An irregular, tortuous folding of an organ or part; as, the convolutions of the intestines; the cerebral convolutions. See Brain.

Convoluted

02319 Con"vo*lu`ted (?), a. 1. Having convolutions.beaks recurved and convoluted like a ram's horn. Pennant.2. Folded in tortuous windings.A highly convoluted brain. North Amer. Rev.

Convolute

02319 Con"vo*lute (?), a. [L. convolutus, p.p. of convolvere. See Convolve.] (Bot.) Rolled or wound together, one part upon another; -- said of the leaves of plants in \'91stivation.

Convoke

02319 Con*voke" (?), v. t. [imp. & p.p. Convoked (?); p.pr. & vb.n. Convoking.] [L. convocare: cf. F. convoquer. See Convocate.] To call together; to summon to meet; to assemble by summons.There remained no resource but the dreadful one of convoking a parliament. palfrey.Syn. -- To summon; assemble; convene. See Call.

Convocation

02319 Con`vo*ca"tion (?), n. [L. convocatio: cf. F. convocation. See Convoke.] 1. The act of calling or assembling by summons.2. An assembly or meeting.In the first day there shall be a holy convocation. Ex. xii. 16.3. (Ch. of Eng.) An assembly of the clergy, by their representatives, to consult on ecclesiastical affairs. note &hand; In England, the provinces of Canterbury and York have each their convocation, but no session for business were allowed from 1717 to 1861. The Convocation of Canterbury consists of two houses. In the Convocation of York the business has been generally conducted in one assembly. /note 4. (Oxf. University) An academical assembly, in which the business of the university is transacted.Syn. -- meeting; assembly; congregation; congress; diet; convention; synod; council.

Convocate

02319 Con"vo*cate (?), v. t. [imp. & p.p. Convocated; p.pr. & vb.n. Convocating.] [L. convocatus, p.p. of convocare to convocate; con- + vocare to call. See Vocal, and cf. Convoce.] To convoke; to call together. mark [Obs.]May (Lucan).

Convivial

02319 Con*viv"i*al (?; 277), a. [From L. convivium a feast; con- + vivere to live. See Victuals, and cf. Convive.] Of or relating to a feast or entertainment, or to eating and drinking, with accompanying festivity; festive; social; gay; jovial.Which feasts convivial meetings we did name. Denham.

Convive

02319 Con*vive" (?), v. i. [L. convivari; akin to convivium a feast, convivere to live or feast together; con- + vivere to live.] To feast together; to be convivial. mark [Obs.] "There, in the full, convive we."Shak.

Convival

02319 Con*viv"al (?), a. [L. convivalis. See Convive.] pertaining to a feast or to festivity; convivial. mark [Obs.] "A convival dish."Sir T. Browne.

Convincible

02319 Con*vin"ci*ble (?), a. 1. Capable of being convinced or won over.2. Capable of being confuted and disproved by argument; refutable. mark [Obs.]Sir T. Browne.

Convince

02319 Con*vince" (?), v. t. [imp. & p.p. Convinced (?); p.pr. & vb.n. Convincing.] [L. convincere, -victum, to refute, prove; con- + vincere to conquer. See Victor, and cf. Convict.] 1. To overpower; to overcome; to subdue or master. mark [Obs.]His two chamberlains Will I with wine and wassail so convince That memory, the warder of the brain, Shall be a fume. Shak.2. To overcome by argument; to force to yield assent to truth; to satisfy by proof.Such convincing proofs and assurances of it as might enable them to convince others. Atterbury.3. To confute; to prove the fallacy of. mark [Obs.]God never wrought miracle to convince atheism, because his ordinary works convince it. Bacon.4. To prove guilty; to convinct. mark [Obs.]Which of you convinceth me of sin? John viii. 46.Seek not to convince me of a crime Which I can ne'er repent, nor you can pardon. Dryden.Syn. -- To persuade; satisfy; convict. -- To Convince, persuade. To convince is an act of the understanding;

Convictive

02319 Con*vict"ive (?), a. Convincing. mark [R.]The best and most convictive argument. Glanwill.-- wf Con*vict"ive*ly /wf , adv. -- wf Con*vict"ive*ness /wf , n.

Conviction

02319 Con*vic"tion (?), n. [L. convictio proof: cf. F. conviction conviction (in sense 3 & 4). See Convict, Convince.] 1. The act of convicting; the act of proving, finding, or adjudging, guilty of an offense.The greater certainty of conviction and the greater certainty of punishment. Hallam.2. (Law) A judgment of condemnation entered by a court having jurisdiction; the act or process of finding guilty, or the state of being found guilty of any crime by a legal tribunal.Conviction may accrue two ways. Blackstone.3. The act of convincing of error, or of compelling the admission of a truth; confutation.For all his tedious talk is but vain boast, Or subtle shifts conviction to evade. Milton.4. The state of being convinced or convicted; strong persuasion or belief; especially, the state of being convicted of sin, or by one's conscience.To call good evil, and evil good, against the conviction of their own consciences. Swift.And did you presently fall under the power of this con

Convict

02319 Con*vict" (?), v. t. [imp. & p.p. Convicted; p.pr. & vb.n. Convicting.] 1. To prove or find guilty of an offense or crime charged; to pronounce guilty, as by legal decision, or by one's conscience.He [Baxter] . . . had been convicted by a jury. Macaulay.They which heard it, being convicted by their own conscience, went out one by one. John viii. 9.2. To prove or show to be false; to confute; to refute. mark [Obs.]Sir T. Browne.3. To demonstrate by proof or evidence; to prove.Imagining that these proofs will convict a testament, to have that in it which other men can nowhere by reading find. Hooker.4. To defeat; to doom to destruction. mark [Obs.]A whole armado of convicted sail. Shak.Syn. -- To confute; defect; convince; confound.

Convict

02319 Con"vict (?), n. 1. A person proved guilty of a crime alleged against him; one legally convicted or sentenced to punishment for some crime.2. A criminal sentenced to penal servitude.Syn. -- Malefactor; culprit; felon; criminal.

Convict

02319 Con*vict" (?), p.a. [L. convictus, p.p. of convincere to convict, prove. See Convice.] Proved or found guilty; convicted. mark [Obs.]Shak.Convict by flight, and rebel to all law. Milton.

Conviciate

02319 Con*vi"ci*ate, v. i. [L. conviciatus, p.p. of conviciari to revile, fr. convicium loud reproach.] To utter reproaches; to raise a clamor; to rail. mark [Obs.]To conviciate instead of accusing. Laud.

Conveyor

02319 Con*vey"or (?), n. (Mach.) A contrivance for carrying objects from place to place; esp., one for conveying grain, coal, etc., -- as a spiral or screw turning in a pipe or trough, an endless belt with buckets, or a truck running along a rope.