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circaninecto Circumobrão,uĕre, ui, litum. act. 3. to cover over with earth, to overlay Circumpăctus, a, um. pt. of Circumpango, gère, pēgi, pactum. act. 3. to set, or plant, all about Circumpavio, īre, Ivi, ītum. act, 4. to pave, ram, or beat about Circumpedes, um. pl. m. pages, lacqueys, waiters, attendants at table Circumplector,

adv. On

ti, exus. dep. 3. to embrace, surround, encompass Circumplexus, a, um. pt. of circumplector Circumplexus, ûs. m. 4. an embracing, or twisting about Circumpico, as. act. 1. to fold, or wind about, to roll, or wrap about Circumpono, nere, Ŏsui, ositum. act. 3. to lay, or put all about Círcumpotatio, önis. f. 3. a drinking round, or about Circumpurgo, as. a. 1. to cleanse round Circumquaque, every side Circumrado, ĕre, si, sum. a. 3 to shave round, to scrape about Circumrador, i. pass. to be scraped about Circumrasto, onis. f. 3. n scraping off [circumrado Circumrasus, a, um. pt. of Circumretto [circùm, rete], ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 4. to ensnare, to catch Circumretitus, a, um. pt. of circumretio Circumriguus, a, um. adj. watered round about Circumrodo, ĕre, si, sum. a. 3. to gnaw about, to de

tract Circumsalto, as. act. 1. to dance round Circumscalpo, pěre, psi, ptum. act. 3. to scratch, or scrape all round Circumscindo, děre, scĭdi, scissum. act. 3. to cut round about Circumscribo, bere, ipsi, iptum. a. 3. to circumscribe, limit, or bound, draw round, comprise briefly, cheat, or circumvent, cast out

Circumscripte, adv. closely, briefly Circumscripto, onis. f. 3. a bounding, a cheating, or overreaching (a cheater Circumscriptor, ōris. m. 3. Circumscriptus, a, um. pt. & adj. ior, comp. circum scribed, confined, discarded, laid aside, deceived, cozened, cheated Circumsěco, as, cui, ctum. a. 1, to cut about, to circumcise [circumsěco Circumsēctus, a, um. pt. of Circumseděo, ere, di, ssum. a. 2. to sit round about, to besiege

Circumsepto, īre, psi, ptum. act. 4. to hedge in, or inclose (circumsepio Circumsēptus, a, um. pt. of Circumsĕro, ĕre. act. 3. to Fow about Circumsessto, onis. f. 3. a sitting round Circumsēssus, a, um. pt. of circumsedeo Circumsideo [eircùm, sedeo), ere, sedi, sessum. act. 2. to be beset, to besiege, or black up, to in

vest

Circumsido, dere, sessum. act. 3. to sit about, lay siege to, invest Circumsigno, as. act. 1. to mark round Circumsilto [circùm, salio], ire. lui. neut. 4. to leap round about Circumsīsto, teri, stiti, stYtum. act. 3. to stand, or gather round Circumsĭtus, a, um. adj. sented, or dwelling round about

Circumsŏno, as. a. 1. to sound all about, to ring again Circumsŏnus, a, um. adj. sounding round about Circumspectator, ōris. m. 3. one that looketh about him on every side Circumspectatrix, Icis. f. 3. a woman who looketh about on every side Circumspecte, adv. iùs, comp. circumspectly, warily, advisedly Circumspecto, onis. f. 3. circumspection, great care a looking round Circumspecto, as. act. 1. to look about, to consider a

thing diligently Circumspectus, a, um, adj. Cissimus, sup- circumspect, wary, cautious, watchful, wise, prudent, considerate, duly weighed, or considered

Circumspectus, us. m. 4. circumspection Circumspergo [circùm, spargo], gere. act. 3. to sprinkle all round, to sprinkle about Circumspicientia, æ. f. circumspection Circumspicio [circùm, specio], cère, pexi, pectum. act. 3. to look round, or about, survey, take care, be cautious, boast, vaunt Circumstantia, œ. f. 1. a circumstance Circumstipor, āri. pass. 1. to be guarded about Circumsto, as, stěti. a. 1. to stand about Circumstrěpo, père, pui, pitum. act. 3. to make a noise on all sides Circumstructus, a, um. pt. of Circumstrão, ere, a. 3. to build about Circumsudo, as. neut. 1. to

sweat, or be moist all over Circumsão, uĕre, ui. act. 3. to sew, or stitch round about Circumtectus a, um. pt. of Circumtěgo, gère, exi, ectum. act. 3. to cover all over, or round about Circumtentus, pt of cir cumtendo,stretched round Circumtero,xěre, xui, rtum. act. 3. to weave round, or all over Circumtextus, a, um. pt. of circumtexo Circumtinuto, īre, ivi. n. 4.

to sound about

Circumtondeo, ere, di, onsum. act. 2. to clip, poll, or share round Circumtōnsus, a, um. pt. of circumtonděo Circumtouo, āre, nui, nYtum. act. 1. to thunder, or make a great noise on every side Circumtreine, ère, ui. n. 3. to tremble all over Circumvādo, ĕre, si, sum. act. 3. to set unon on all parts, to surprise Circumagus, a, um. adj. wandering, rolling,

or

tumbling about Circumvallo, as. act. 1. 18 trench about, to enclose and fortify with bulwarks, to draw a line about, surround, encompass, assault Circumvecto, önis. f. 3. a carrying, or moving about, an orbicular, or circular motion

Circumvecto, as. freq. 1. to carry about often Circumvectus, a, um. pt. of circumvecto Circumvěho,

ĕre, exi, ectum a.3.to carry about Circumvēlo are, act. 1. to clothe about Circumvento, īre, vēni, entum. a. 4. to come about, surround, roll about, or infold, flow about, beset, deceive, cheat, oppress Circumventus, a, um. pt. 81 Tounued, comp.ssed, beset, overreached, cheated, trepanned Circumverslo, ouis. f. a turning round Circumversor, äri. dep. 1. to roll up and down, to go from place to place Circumvērto, těre, ti rsum. act. 3. to turn round, to cheat, to defraud Circumvesto, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 4. to invest, to rover

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Circumvolo, as. act. 1. to
fly roua, to surround
Circumvolvo, ère, vi, lū-
tum. act. 3. to roll, or
turn round, wrap round
Circumvolūtus, a, um. pt.
of circumvolvo
Circus, 1. m. 2. a circle, a
Ting, a large place in
Rome between the mounts
Aventine and Palatine,
wherein the people sat,
and saw the games called
Circenses, and other caer-
cises

CIris, is. f. 3. a lark
Cirnea, æ. f. 1. a can, or jug
Carrātus, a, um adj. curl-

pated, shaggy, rugged,.

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CTs, præp. cum acc. on this side, before; adv. all about [a chariot Cistum, i. n. 2. a calash, Cispello, lere, půli. act. 3. to keep out Cista, æ. f. 1. a chest, a basket, pannier, ballot-boa Cistella, æ. f. 1. dim. a cusket, or cabinet, a little bor, a ballot-box Cistellatrix, Yeis, f. 3. a waiting-mard

Cistellüla, æ. f. 1. dim. a little box [a vault Cisterna, æ. f. 1. a cistern, Cisterninus, a, um, adj. of a cistern

Cistifer, a, um. adj. carry ing a casket, carrying

the sacra arcana

Cistophorus, i. m. 2. an ancient coin [small casket Cistula, æ. f. 1. dim. a Citatim, adv. hastily, speed ily quickly

Citatio, ouis. f. 3. a citation, a summoning to appear, an arrest Citātus, a, um. pt. & adj. ior, comp. issĭmus, sup. cited, quoted, summoned, stirred up, swift, quick Citerfor, comp. adj. the hither, nigher, neurer Cithara, æ. f. 1. a harp, viol, lute, &c. skill in music

Citharista, & Citharistes, æ. m. 1. a player on the harp, a harper Citharistria, æ. f. 1. a fe. male harper, a female minstrel (on the harp Citharizo, as. act. 1. to play Citharœedicus, a, um. adj. harper-like

Cithai edus, i. m. 2. a play

er on the harp, a harper, a fiddler

Cimus, a, um. adj. superl. next, nearest, hithermost CYto, adv. ùs, comp. issimè, superl. quickly, swifty, jus, soon, shortly, sua. denly, easily

Cito, as, act. 1. to cite, summon, quote, recite, pro. auce, name, or call, pro

claim, excite, stir up, proroke, or canse, spur on, encourage

Citra, nel Citra, præp. cum

acc. & adv. on this side, without, before, near uson Citreum, i. n. 2. the fruit of the citron-tree

Citreus, a, um. adj. of cit Ton-wood, or the citrontree

Citrinus, a, um. adj. of a

citron colour, like citron Citro,adv. hither, or thither, to and fro, on each side, in and out, up and down, from one to another Cítrum, i. u. 2. citron-wood Citrus, i. f. 2. a citron-tree, a lemon-tree, an orange

tree

Citus, a, um. pt. of cio Citus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. (à cieo), swift, speeay, husty, sudden

Civicus, a, um. adj. of a city, or citizen, civil Civilis, e. adj. ior, comp. is

simus, sup. of a city, or citizens, civil, courteous Civilitas, atis. f. 3. civility, courtesy, lenity, gentleness, humanity, policy Civilter, adv. iùs, comp. is simè, sup, after the manner of citizens, civilly, courteously, kindly, mo derately, gently Cīvis, is. c. g. 3. a citizen, a freeman, or woman, a countryman Civitas, atis. f. 3. a city, corporation, state, or whole country, the rights, &c. of citizens Civitatula, æ. f. 1. dim. a little city

Clades, is. f. 3. a slaughter, defeat, or overthrow, all kinds of misery and misfortune, hurt, run, deatruction, plague, pesti lence, a destroyer Clam, præp. cum abl. vel acc. by stealth, privily, secretly, without One's knowledge, unawares Clam, adv. secretly, pri

vately, suddenly, by way of surprise Clamatio, onis. f. 3. a crying aloud, a loud cry, or bawling [er, a irier Ciamator, öris. m. 3. Clamatorius, a,

1

E

clamorous bawling, noisy Clamitato, onis. f. vide

ClamatYo Clmito, as. act. 1. to cry ont against, cry aloud, cry goods about, profess openly, declare, show Clamo, as. act. 1. to cry out, hawl, speak aloud, call upon, or invoke, entreat, declare, proclaim, com. plain

Clamor, oris. m. 3. a cla mour, great noise, shout, outery, loud noise, bawl

ing, entreaty Ciamose, adv. with great noise, aloud Clamōsus, a, um. adj. clamorous, loud, shrill, that rings again with noise Clancularius, a, um. adj. secret, close, private, unknown, nameless Clanculo, rel Clanculum, adv, secretly, privily, pri rately (by stealth Clandestino, adv. privately, Clandestinus, a, um. adj. clandestine, secret Clango, gère, nxi. act. 3. to sound a trumpet, to clang, to cry like an eagle, goose, or crane, to shout

Clangor, oris. m. 3

the 8nd of a trumpet, the ery of an eagle, the clacking of a gouse, the cranking of a crane, any loud, or shrill noise Ciare, iùs, issĭmè, adv. brightly, distinctly, clearly, plainly, loud Clareo, ere, rai, & clarus

sum. n. 2. to be clear and bright, to shine, be illus trious, or noble, be known, or manifest Claresco, cere, incep. 3. to grow bright and clear, be manifest, become famous Ciaricito, as. act. 1. to call alond [ing aloud Chrifteus, a, um, adj. soundClarigato, onis. f. 4. a denouncing of war, a reprisul, an arrest, or seizure, a levying of taxes Clarigo, as. act, 1. to denounce war, to arrest. make reprisal [shrill Clarisonus, a, um. adj. loud, Claritas, atis.f.3. clearness Luness, brightness, re

, fume, excellence,

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Clarus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. clear, bright, fair, unspotted, plain, evident, loud, fa mous, illustrious, noble, honourable, brave, gal lant, heroic Classiartus, a, um. adj. belonging to a navy ClassYcen, Ynis. m. 3. a trumpeter, a common crier, the crier of a court Classicula, æ. f. 1. dim. a little fleet

Classĭcum, i. n. 2 the sound of a trumpet, a trumpet Classicus, a, um. adj. per. taining to a fleet, or navy, classic, principal, deniable

un

Classĭcus, i. m. 2. one that soundeth a trumpet, the crier of a court, a sen man, a freeman, a citizen that payeth scot and lot, a chief, or principal citizen, an approved author Classis, is, f. 3. a fleet, a nary, ship, class, rank, form, division, army, troop of horse Clathro, as. act. 1. to shut with lattices, bars, grooves, or rails Clathrus,i. m. nel Clathrum, i. n. 2. a bar, lattice, grate, baluster, harrow, or rake

Clava, æ. f. 1. a club, a batoon [man

Clavartus, i. m. 2. a clubClavator, ōris. m. he that uses a club Clavātus, a, um. adj. set with studs, or nails, studded, clouted [gin ClaudYa, æ. f a vestul virClaudianus, a, um. adj.royal Claudicatio, onis. f. a halting, lameness Claudico, as. neut. 1. to halt, limp, or, hobble, to be feeble, imperfect, or maimed, to fail Claudītas, atis. f. 3. lameness, halting, a limping

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Clavicula, æ. f. 1. a little key, a tendril, young twig, or shoot of a vine, a bar, or bolt Claviger, ěra, um, adj. which carries a club

Claviger, a, um, adj. that carries keys

Clavis, is. f.3. a key, a lock, or bolt, a clef in music Clavola, æ. f. 1. a graff, a slip of a tree, a scion, or young set Claustrum, i. n. 2. a bar,

close gate, inclosure, cioset, or close room, the leaf of a door, &c. a casement, a limit, or fence Clausula, æ. f. 1. a clause,

article, short sentence, close, end, or conclusion Clausum, i. n. 2. a close,

stable, stail, hive, any close place Clausura, æ. f. 1. an inclusure, a siege [do Clausus, a, um. pt. of clauClavulus, i. m. a little nail, a sparable [spike Clavus, i. m. 2. a nail, a Clemens, tis. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. kind, merciful, favourable, kindly, quiet, peaceable, ensy, undisturbed, unmoved, smooth, mild, meek, gen tle, courteous, moderate Clementer, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. kindly, cour teously, mercifully, favourably, quietly, gent ly, softly, mildly, without labour

Clementia, æ. f. 1. clemency, mercy, compassion, pity, gentleness, mildness, calmness, tranquillity, courtesy

Clěpo, ĕre, psi, ptum. art. 3. to steal, or pilfer, shelter, protect, hide, conce il Cleptes, vel Clēpta, æ. m. 1. a thief

Clēptus, a, um. pt. of clěpo

Cleros, i. m. 2. a worm in
beehives (a convocation
Clerus, i. m. the clergy.
Clibanus, i m. 2. a portable
oven, a stove, a suit of
complete armour
Chens, tis. m. & f. 3. a cli-
ent, a retainer, or depen-
dant, one who employs a
lawyer, a tenant, a vassal
Clienta, æ. f. 1. a woman-
Telainer
Clientela, s. f. 1. the state,
or relation of clients and
tenants, patronage, guar-
dianship [poor client
Clientulus, i. m. 2. dim. 4
Clima, ǎtis. n. 3. a clime, or
climate, a plat of lund
siaty feet square
Climaeter, eris. m. 3. astep,
or round of a ladder,
every seventh year of a
mon's life, a progression
Climactericus, a, um. adj.
climacterical; ascending,
progressive, perilous, dun-
gerous, fatal, critical
Climax, eis. f. 3. a ladder,

spoken, or talked of, to be
esteemed, famed, or high-
ly commended, to appear
to be

Clunaclum, i. n. 2. & per
ayne, Clunaclum, a butch-
er's cleaver
Clünis, is. d. g. 3. a buttock,
or haunch, the leg of a
fowl, &c. [be famous
Cluo, ere, n. 3. to shine, to
Clustlis, e. adj. easy to be
shut up
Clusīnus, a, um, adj. whitish
Clūsus, a, um. pt. of cludo
Clypeatus, a, um. adj. arm-
ea with a buckler, or
shield, shielded
Clypeum, i. n. 2 vel
Clypeus, i. m. 2. a shield,
buckler, or target, an im
age upon it
Clyster, eris. m. 3. a clys
ter, the pipe
Cnaso, onis. m. 3. a bodkin
Cnōdax, acis. m. 3. the
gudgeon in a spindle, un
iron spike

Co, in composition, stands
for con before vowels and
the letter h

a round of a ladder, an
ascent by regular steps,
or degrees, a figure con-
necting the subsequent to
the precedent [clination
Cliamen, Ynis. n. 3. a de-
Clince, es. f. 1. a part of
physic, prescribing diet,
&c. to bed-rid people
ClinYeus, i. m. 2. physi-Coacervato, onis. f. 3.
cian, a bed-ridden person,
a bearer at funerals
Clino, as. act. 1. to incline,
to bend
Cliteli, arum. pl. f. 1. a
packsaddle, dorsers, a
pannier
Clitellarus, a, um. adj. ker

Coa, æ. f. vestis, sive subst.
Coa, pl. n. seil, vestimen
ta, Hor.
Coaccedo, děre, essi, es-
sum. act. 3. to approach,
be added to
Coacervatim, adv. by heaps

ing, or bearing a packsaddle [hard, difficult Clivius, a, um. adj. steep, Clivosus, a, um. adj. full of

eliffs, steep, craggy, rough Clivalus, 1. m. 2. dim, a little descent Clivus, i. m. & Clīvum, i. n. 2. any declivity, or sloping, an ascent, or descent, the side, or pitch of hill, a hill, labour, diffinity Claca, æ. f. 1. a common

sewer, sink, drain, jakes Cloncalis, e. adj. of a sink Clūdo, ère, si, sum. act. 3. to shut, close, surround," tie about, set Cluto, Tre, n.2. to be named,

heaping, a laying in heaps, an accumulation Coacervo, are. act. 1. to heap up, to lay on heaps,

to amass

Coacesco, ere, incep. 3. to
grow tart, sour, or stale
Coactila, ōrum. pl. n. 2.

Coaddo, dere, didi, ditum.
net. 3. to add, or lay toge
ther
Coadjico, cere, jeci, jec-
tum, act. 3. to cast to or
together
[like
Coæqualis, e. adj. coequal,
Coæquo, are. act.1. to make

equal, to level, to make indifferent (eren, like Coæquus, a, um. adj. equal, Coutaneus, a, um. adj. that is of the same time and age, or of the same atending, contemporary Coæternus, a, um. adj. eternal

Coævus, a, um, adj. coeval, of the same, or equal age Coaggero, are. act. 1. hep together Coagitato, Onis. f. d shaking together [together "Coagito, are, act. 1, to shake Coagmentatio, onis. f. 3. a joining, or gining toge ther, a cementing Coagmento [con, augmen to], are. a. 1. to join, or glue together, to cement,

to unite

Coagmentum, i. n. 2. a strait joining, a joint, a mortar, cement Coagulatto, onis. f. 3. a

curdling [die, to join Coagulo, are. act. 1 to curCoagulum, i. n. 2. a curd, rennet, a calf's maw, cream, con eption, what joineth together, a union Coaleo, lere, lui, litum,

neut. 2. to grow, or cleave together, improne Coalesco, cère, lui, litum. act. 3. to grow together, or close, to grow into, to unite, or be united, to [eo

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woollen cluth for packages Ceacte, adv. by compulsion Coactio, ōnis. f. 3. an as-Coaltus, a, um. pt. of coalsembling together, the Coangūsto, are. act. 1. to business of a collector, a make narrow, or straiter, disease of cattle when to restrain tired [strain much Coarctato, Onis. f. 3. a straitening, or crowding together

Coacto, are. freq. 1. to con
Coactor, oris. m. 3. a ga

therer, collector, or re-
ceiver, a purveyor, an
enforcer

Coactu, abl. m. 4. by cun-
straint

Coactura, æ. f. 1. the ga
thering of any thing, a
heaping together, a heup.
thickening of wool
Coactus, a, um. pt. of cogo

Coa ete,adv. closely, strictly
Coarcto, & Courto, are.

act. 1. to straiten, or press
together, to bring a mat-
ter into a few words, or a
narrow compass, to con-
tract

Coargo, uere, ui, atum. n. 3. to reprove, to tax, or charge down-right,

convince, or convict, to prove manifestly, to dis prone Coaspernor, ari. dep. 1. to despise, or set light by, to slight

Coassato, onis. f.3. a planking, or laying a floor Coasso, are. act. 1. toplank, or fleer [like a frug Coaxo, are. n. I. to croak Cocălus, i. m. a king of Sicily [scarlet Coccinatus, a, um. adj. in Coccineus, a, um. adj. of scarlet, or crimson, dyed in grain [robe Coccinum, i. n. 2. a scarlet Coccinus, a, um. adj. of a scarlet, or crimson colour, scarlet Coccum, i. n. vel Coccus i. m. 2. the grain wherewith cloth is dyed in grain, scarlet cloth that is dyed in grain, cochineal Coccyx, ygis nel cis. m. 3. a cuckoo, a fish Cochlea, æ. f. 1. the shell of a snail, a snail, cockle, periwinkle, shell-fish, any thing in a spiral form, a vice, or worm, screw, or spindle of a press, a pair of winding stairs, a pump, a kind of door Cochleare & Cochlear, aris. n. 3. a spoon, a spoonful Cochlea is, e. adj. of a spoon Cochlearfum, i. n. 2. a spoonful, a cockle-pit, a stone, or place to keep shell-fish

in Cochlidum, i. n. 2. & Cochlis, Ydis. f. 3. a winding [or pedlar Cocto, onis. m.3. a higgler, Cocles, Tris c. g. he that is

staircase

burn with one eye only, or hath but one ye Coct bilis, e. adj. easily sdden, boiled. or baked, ensy of digestion Coctilis, e. adj. sodden, baked, roasted Coctonis. f. 3. a seething, a boiling, concoction, digestion [often Comito, are. freg 1. to boil Coctīvus, a, um. adj. easily bited, or roasted, easily digested, soon ripe Coctor oris. m. 3 a boiler. one that hath wasted all, a spend hrift Coctura, æ. f. 1. a seething,

or that which is sodden, digestion

Coetus, a, um. pt. of coquo Cocŭlum, i. n. 2. a pot, a kettle

Codex, Ycis, m. 3. the body.

stump, or stock of a tree, a book Codicariæ naves, barges, hoy, lighters Codicillus, i. m. 2. a stick, a little book, a table-book, a letter-missive Calator, ōris. m. 3. an engrarer

Celebs, Ybis. c. g. a bachelor, or maid Cœlestis, e. adj. heavenly. Cœlestes, pl. m. 3. the gods Coeliacus, a, um, adj. griped, that cannot go to stool [life

Cœlibātus, ûs. m. 4. a single Cœlitus, adv. from heaven Cœlo, as, act. 1. to engrave,

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Cœlum, i. n. pl. i. m. & Cœlas, i. m. 2. heaven, the sky, air, firmament, weather, climate, an orb of heaven, the gods Cœmeterium, i. n. 2. a church-yard

Coĕmo, ère, ptum. act. 3. to buy, to hire [ing up Coemptio, onis. f. 3. a buy Coemptionālis, e. adj. of buying [er up

Coēmptor, ōris. m. 3. a buyCoěmptus, a, um. pt. of coe

mo

Coena, æ. f. 1. a supper, a set meal, a room to sup, or eat in

Coenaculum, i. n 2. a parlour, or other place to sup in, a garret Cœnaticus, a, um, adj. per. taining to supper Cœnato, onis. f. 3. a sum. mer-house, a parlour, a banqueting-house Cœnatiuncula, æ. f. 1. a little room usea to sup, &c. in, a parlour Cœnator, ōris. m. 3. a sup per-man [gown Coena orfum, i. n. 2. nightConatortas, a, um. adj. of [supped Conatum est, impers. they Cœnaturo, Ire, Ivi, Itum.

supper

neut. 4. to have an appetite for supper [often Confio. are freq. 1. to sup Couo, are, avi. neut. 1. to

sup, to be at supper Cœnobium, i. n. 2. a convent Cœnōsus, a, um. adj. dirty, filthy, foul [tle supper Cœnula, æ. f. 1. dim. a lit Cœnum, i. n. 2. dirt, mire, obscurity, poverty, a dirty fellow

Coĕo, īre, ivi, Ytum. act 4. to come, meet, assemble, or fuck together, agree together, unite, couple, join, close, plot, or de sign secretly, join battle, rally, be drawn up, grow thick, curdle, shrink Capi, isti. vel cœptus sum. v. defect. 1 have begun, or taken in hand Cœpto, are. act. 1. to begin, to attempt Coeptum, i. n. 2. a begin

ning, undertaking, enter prise, attempt Coptus, a, uin. pt. begun, enterprised, attempted Cœptus, ús. m. 4. a begin ning [ride together Coequito, are neut. 1. to Coerceo [con, arceo], cĕre, cui, cftum, act. 2. to restrain, bridle, or curb, stop, or stay, hinder, kerp under, or in awe, bind, or tie up, compel, correct, or punish, comprehend, contain Coercito, onis. f. 3. re

straint, chastisement, a keeping in good order Coercitor, ōris. m. 3. a re strainer, an enforcer, a punisher

Cœestus, a, um. adj. grey Cœtus, ûs. m. 4 an assembly, a meeting, flock, engagement, or charge, conjunction, or union Coexercitatus, a, um. adj.

exercised, or practised together Cogitabilis, e. adj. that may be thought upon Cogitabūndus, a, um. adj. musing [tingly Cogitate, adv.advisedly, wit Cogitato, onis. f. 3. thinking, thought, meditation, consideration, Concern, imagination, intention Cogitatum,i. n. 2. a thought, an intention, design, con

trivance

Cogito, are.freq. 1. to think, muse, cast in mind, or have thoughts about, re

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