Cognato, onis. f. 3. kindred, relationship, likeness, agreement Cognatus, a, um. adj. kin dred, allied, of the same blood, very like, almost of the same nature, near, adjoining, agreeable, suitabie together, cleave together,, Cohoněsto, are, act. 1. to Cognatus, I. m. 2. a kins- Coinquino, are. act. 1. to Contto, onis. f. 3. an assem- Coftus, a, um. pt. of coeo together, or assembling, Co!, in composition stands Colaphizo, are. act. 1. to Coltus, i. m. 2. testicles Coffee, es. vel Coltea, æ. f. write Collabefactus, a, um. pt. of to tutter Collabor, i, apsus. dep 3. to Collaris, e. adj. of the neck tion, a comparison, a Coll titfus, a, um, adj. con- tributor, an equal payer Collaudatto, onis, f. 3. praise Collaudo, are. a. 1. to praise. to commend, extul Collecta, æ. f. 1. a collect, a collection, or gathering, a shot, club, or reckoning, a share Collectanea, örum. pl. n. 2. things written, or gathered out of many works, collections, abbreviations, notes Collectaneus, a, um. adj. collected here and there, scraped up together Collectto, onis. f. 3. a coilection, or gathering together, picking up, a conclusion, or inference Collectitus, a, adj. gathered up of all sorts Collectivus, a, um. adj. collective, apt to make inferences, gathered together, or put into one Colectum, i. n. 2. that um. which is gathered together Collectus, ûs. m. 4. a collec tion Collectus, a, um. pt. & adj. ior, comp. gathered together, assembled, gotten, obtained, picked up, recovered and increased, tied, or girded up Collega, æ.m.1. a colleague, partner, sharer, associate, nssistant, helper Collegialis, e. adj. collegiate Collegium, i. n. 2. a college, corporation, company, fraternity, or society, partnership Collěvo, are. act. 1. to give ease, to ease, to lighten Collibertus, . m. 2. one that is made free by the same master Colliciæ, arum. pl.f. 1. pipes, troughs, gutters, drains, gutter-tiles [hillock Colliculus, i. m. 2. dim. a Collido [con, lædo], děre, Isi, Isum. act. 3. to beat, strike, or dash together, dash against, bruise, ut tack Colligatto, onis. f. 3. a binding together,conjunction, union, a knot Colligatum, i. n. what is bound together Colligo, are. act. 1. to tie, bind, or clasp together, connect, pinion, or fetter, entangle, or engage, repress, or curb Collgo [con, lego], ere, le lect, gather, pluck, get, or acquire, harness, or join together, tie, or truss un, take, or pick up, conclude, or infer, reckon, or sum up, contain, or comprehend, recover, recollect CollimitYum, i. n. 2. the borders where two countries meet Collimo, are. act. 1. to look straight, zim, hit the mark Collineo [con, linea], are, act. 1. to level, or aim in a right line, to hit the mark hill Colino, ere, īni, Ivi & ēvi, Ytum. act. 3. to besmear, defile, or danb Collinus, a, um. adj. of a [melting Colliquatto, onis. f. 3. a Colliquefacto, cere, feci, factum. act. 3. to melt down, or dissolve [to melt Colliqueo, ere, Ycui. neut. 2. Colliquesco, cere. inc. to begin to melt Coliiquiæ, arum. pl.f.drains, gutters Collis, is. m. 3. a hill, little hill, hillock, an easy ascent, a down Collisio, onis. f. 3. a colli sion, a dashing, breaking, or bruising together Collīsu, abl. m. 4. by thrusting together [lido Collisus, a, um. pt. of colColitus, a, um. pt. of coll no Collocatio, onis. f. 3. a plac ing, or disposing, bestowing, or settling, building, position Colloco, are. act. 1. to place, Collocupleto, are. act. 1. to Colloquium, i. n. 2. a discourse, conversation, conference, parley Colloquor, i, utus sum. dep. 3. to speak, or talk together, speak to, or with, speak, discourse, converse, confer [ping Collucatio, onis. f. 3. a lopgi, lectum, act. 8. to col-Colluceo, ère, xi. n. 2. to shine, or give a general light, glitter, be evident Colluco, are. act. 1. to lop trees which obstruct the light [wrestling Colluctatio, önis. f. 3. a Colluctator, ōris. m. wrestler a Colluctor, äri. dep. 1. to wrestle, to contend Collūdo, ĕre, si, sum. a. 3. to play, or sport together, act in concert, plead by covin, deceive, juggle Collum, i. n. 2. the neck, the crag [lighten Collumfno, are. a. 1. to enCollão, uěre, ui, ūtum. act. 3. to rinse, wash, or scour Collusto, onis. f. 3. collusion, deceit Collüsor, ōris. m. 3. he that doth any thing by collu sion, a fellow-gamester Collusorie, adv. knavishly Collūstro, are. act. 1. to make clear, enlighten, behold, survey Collutulo, are. a. 1. to defile, disparage [luo Collutus, a, um. pt. of culColluviartum, i. n. 2. a sink Collavĭes, ei. f. 5. a sink, or kennel, filth, dirt, hog wash, a rubble, the offscouring of any thing Colluvio, onis. f. 3. filth, wash, offscouring Collybus, i. n. 2. gain, or loss by the changing, or telling of money Collyra, æ. f. 1. a bun, a sippet Collyricus, a, um. adj. sopped in broth Collyrium, i. n. 2. eye-salve, a tent, or pessary, clyster Colo, are. . 1. to strain, purge, refine, or cleanse Colo, lère, lui, cultum. act. 3. to till, cultivate, deck, trim, or adorn, prune, dwell in, inhabit, frequent, worship, honour, love and esteem, be attached to, make love, or court to, exercise Colocasta, æ. f. 1. & Colocastum, i. n. 2. the Eggptian bean Colocynthis, Ydis. f. 3. a kind of wild gourd Colon, i. n. 2. the great intestine; (:) a member of Ewoman Colsun, æ. f. 1. a country. a sentence Colonarum, i. n. 2. a landtax Colonia, æ. f. 1. a colony, an allowance of land for tillage; a farm, dwellinghouse Colonicus, a, um. adj. pertaining to a colony, or husbandry Colōnus, a, um. adj. of a colony that may be tilled, fit to be tilled Colōnus, i. m. 2. a husbandman, Jarmer, planter, hind, or country-fellow at service, clown Colophon, onis. m. 3. an end, a conclusion Color, vel Colos, ōris. m. 3. a colour, dye, or hue, complexion, outward show, or beauty, cloak, or pretence, plen, or excuse Colorate, adv. by pretence Coloratus, a, um. ior, comp. coloured, painted, set out, or off, garnished, trimmed, varnished, disguised, pretended, tanned, sunburnt, tawny Colōro, åre. a. 1. to colour, dye, give a complexion, or set a gloss, tan, make tawny, disguise, cloak Colosseus, a, um. adj. colos sean, giant-like, gigantic Colossĭcus, a, um. adj. of a huge size. [purple ColossTuus color, a bright Colossus, i. m. a huge pillar, or statue Colostra, æ. f. 1 & trum, i. n. 2. first milk after birth Colostratto, onis. f. 3. a disease Colostratus, a, um. adj. thick, like biestings, cur dy and unwholesome Colaber, bri. m. 2. a snake, a serpent Colubra, . f. 1. a female snake, or adder Colubrifer, a, um. adj. having snaky tresses, or locks Colubrinus, a, um adj. of, or like a snake, wily, crafty Colum, i. n. 2. a colander, a strainer, a wheel, a member of a sentence, the colic [pigeon Columba, æ. f. a dove, a Columbar, aris n. 3. a pillory, a hole in the side of a ship, a mortise-hole, n hole and space for water, from the wheel of a watermill Columbarĭa, æ. f. 1. a pi geon-house [pigeon Columbāris, e. adj. of a Columbarium, i. n. 2. a pi geon-house, a dove-cote, a nest-pot Columbarius, i. m. 2. a keeper of a dove-house Columbātim, adv. like doves Columbīna, æ. f. 1. columbine, verrain [pigeons Columbinus, a, um. adj. of Columbor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1. to bill like doves, to kiss Columbülus, i. m. 2. a young dove, or pigeon Columbus, i. m. 2. a dove, a pigeon Columella, æ. f. 1. a little pillar, a tombstone, or pillar of inscription Columellaris, e. adj. of the fashion, of a little pillar Columen, Inis. n. 3. a principal beam, or prop, a buttress, or shore, a stay, or support, a mount in Columna, æ. f. 1. a column, pillar, post, support, or stay Columnarum, i. n. 2. a tribute for every pillar, at vent-hole in aqueducts Columuatus, a, um. adj. pillared Columnella, æ. f. 1. dim. a little pillar Coluri, ōrum. m. pl. imaginary circles, meeting in the poles of the world Colūrnus, a, um. adj. mude of hazel Cŏlus, i. f. rarò m. in abl etiam colu, a distaff, a rock, or whirl Coluthea, ōrum. pl. n. 2. sweetmeats [pickled olives Colymbades, um. pl. f. Com, in composition, stands for con [argy Coma, atis. n. 3. a lethComa, æ. f. 1. the hair, a brush, or head of hair, a branch, a leaf, a flake of fire, a sun-beam Comarchus, i. m. 2. an earl, a governor of a city, &e., a burgo-master [hair Comatorius, a um. adj. f Combibo, věre, bibi, bibYtum. act 3. to drink to gether, to drink up, or in, to suck, to take in Combĭto, ōnis. m. 3. a potcompanion Comburo [con, uro], rère, ussi, ustum. act. 3. to burn, consume with fire, burn up, scorch, parch, or dry up Combustio, onis. f. 3. a combustion, a burning Combus:us, a, um. pt. of comburo Comědo, is, vel cŏmes, cămest, edere, vel esse, edi, ēsum, vel estum. at 3. to eat, to eat up, devour, waste, consume, squander away Comedo, ōnis. m. 3. « glut ton, a spendthrift, a prodigul Comes, Itis. c. g. 3. a companion, attendant, follower, assistant, partner, partaker, abettor, confidant, officer, manager, count, earl Comesto, onis. f. 3. an eating [a feeding Comestūra, æ. f. an eating, Comesus, & Comiēstus, a, um. pt. of comedo Comēta, & Comēles, æ. m. 1. a comet Comice, adv, like a comedy, comically, pleasantly, merrily, drolly Comicus, a, um. adj. belonging to comedy, represented in comedies, comical [comedies Comicus, i. m. 2. a writer of Comfuus, adv. near at hand, hand to hand, forthwith, instantly Comis, e. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. gentle, mild, courteous, gracious, kind, nice, curious, having a delicate taste Comissabūndus, a, um. adj. revelling [ling, junketing Comissato, onis. f. 3. revelComissātor, ōris. m. 3. a reveller Comissor, atus sum. dep. 1. to reuel, feast, dance, and be merry Comĭtas, atis. f. 3. affabili ty, complaisance, mildness, kindness, humanity Comitatus, ús. m. 4. a Tetinue of attendants, equi page, a prince's court, a convey of provisions, a. county Comiter, issimè, sup. adv. gently,courteously, splendidly, genteelly Comita, ōrum. pl. n. 2. an assembly, meeting Comitialis, e. adj. pertain ing to an assembly Comitialter, adv. in manner. or by reason of the falling sickness Comitianus, a, um. adj. after the manner of a public assembly Comi iātus, us. m. 4. a meeting of the people in townhill, &c. Comitissa, æ f. 1. a countess Comitum, i. n. 2. an assembly, place of an assem blu, parliament-house, state-house, town-hall, court Comito, are. act. 1. id. quod Comitor, atus sum, dep. & rarò pass. 1. to accompany, or go along with, attend, or wait upon, follow, be accompanied, or attended Comma, tis. n. 3. a stop (,) Commaculo, are. act. 1. to spot, defile, stain, or soil, imbrue, disparage Commadeo, ère, dui. neut. 2. to be moist, or wet, to be well soaked Commanducatus, us. m. 4. a chewing [chew meat Commanduco, are. a. 1. to Commanipulāris, m. 3. a Jellow-soldier, a comrade Commarceo, ere. ui. neut. 2. to wither, pine away Commeator, ōris. m. 3. a courier, a messenger Commeatus, us. m. 4. provisions, Pietart/s, a contug a passport, or pass, a pas sage, a removal, a furlough Commeditor, ätus sum. dep. 1. to meditate, or muse upon, to con Commemini, isse, verb. defect. to remember, or have in remembrance Commemorabilis, e. adj. worth the mentioning, or remembering Commemoratio, onis. f. 3. a commemoration, mentioning, remembrance Commembro are. act. 1, to commemorate, call to mind, remember, mention, or speak of, relate, recount, or rehearse, adver mendation, plausibleness CommendatitYus, a, um, adj. recommendatory, of recommendation Commendator, ōris. m. 3. he that commends, or praises Commendatrix, īcis. f. 3. she who commends Commendatus, a, um. pt. & adj. ior, comp. issimus. superl. commended, praised, valued, esteemed, regarded, recommended, committed, or intrusted, given up Commendo [con, mando], are. act. 1. to commend, praise, recommend, adorn, commit, or intrust Commensalis, is. c. g. 3. a boarder, a fellow-commoner, a chum Commensus, ûs. m. 4. the measure of a thing in proportion to another Commentariolum, i, n. 2. a journal, a day book Commentariolus, i. m. 2. a note, a book of comments Commentarium, i. n. 2. a commentary, exposition, note, abstract Commentarius, i. m. 2. a commentary, exposition, brief register, or account, historical memorial, book of notes, day-book, or diary, commonplace-book Commentato, onis. f. 3 a meditating, musing, er thinking upon, descrip tion, gloss, comment Commentator, ōris. m. 3. a commentator, inventor, deviser, forger, a liar Commentor, Tri. dep. 4. to agree together, or join in a lie CommercYum, i. n. 2. commerce, traffic, merchandise, buying and selling, bartering, an intercourse, acquaintance, converse, common use Commercor, ātus sum. dep. 1. to traffic Commerěo, ère, rui, rītum. act. 2. to deserve well, or ill, to commit Commerĕor, eritus sum. dep. 2. to deserve CommetYor, iri, ensus. dep. 4. to take me sure of, proportion, ajust Commictilis, e. adj. contemptible come Commigratio, onis. f. 3. a motion, removal, going elsewhere Commigro, are. act. 1. to remove, go away, go, or (low-soldier Commiles, Ytis. m. 3. a felCommilitum, i. n. fellowship in wur Commito, onis. m. a fellow-soldier, a comrade Comminato, onis. f. 3. comsination, threat, threatening, cursing, Comminiscor, mēntus sum. dep. 3. to denise, invent, feign, or forge, recollect, or call to mind Commnor, āri, ātus. dep. 1. to threaten greatly Comminŭo, uĕre, ŭi, fitum. act. 3. to break in pieces, bruise, crumble, break, abate, weaken, diminish, lessen, overpower Comminūtim, adv. by pieces Comminutus, a, um. pt. of comminuo Commisceo, ĕre, cui, istum, xtum. act. 2. to mix, or mingle together, mix, jumble, adulterate, join, blend, confuse Commiserato, onis. f. 3. pity, compassion Commiseresco, ère. n. 3. to have pity,or compassion of Commiseror, ari. dep. 1. to bewail, lament, or pity Commissio, onis, f. 3. a trial of mastery in any exercise, Suet. Commissum, i. n. 2. an of fence, or fault, erime,, undertaking, or attempt, secret, or trust, forfeiture Commissura, a. f. 1. a joint, closure, seam, joining, or couching of things toge ther Commissus, a, um. pt. of commi to [commisce Commistus, a, um. pt. of Commitīgo, are, act. 1. to bruise, break, make soft, auften Committo, tere, misi, missum. act. 3. to commit, intrust, impart, enjoin, eapose, venture, do amiss, gine cause, bring, engage, give battle, begin Commixtio, önis. f. a miring together [ture Commixtūra, æ. f. 1. a mixCommixtus, a, um. pt. of commisceo Commodato, onis. f. 3. a lending, or obliging one Commode, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, superl. well, elegantig,conveniently, fully Commoditas, atis. f. 3. commodity, profit, advantage, convenience, fitness, opportunity Commodo, are. act. 1. to lend, profit, help, serve Commodule, adv. somewhat conveniently, fitly, or patly [well Commodalum, adv. pretty Commodum, i. n. 2. advantage, profit, gain, convenience Commodum, adv. in good time, seasonably, just then Commodus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. convenient, suitable, proper, At, apt, advantageous, Incky, furtunate, seasonable, kind, obliging Comme, see Mareo Commollor, Iri, tus. d. 4. to endeavour, attempt, devise, threaten Commŏio, lère, lui, Mtum. act. 3. to grind, bruise, or break small Commonefacto, [commoneo, facio), cere, feci, fac tum. act. 3. to admonish, advise, put in mind, remind, rehearse,or mention Commonefio, [commonen, fio], ieri, factus. neut. pass. 3. to be put in mind, so be reminded, or warned Commonèo, ère, nui, uftum., zen Communico, are, act. 1. to miliar changeable, subject to change Commutato, onis. f. 3 change, or alteration, a figure in rhetoric Commutatus, us. m. 4. a change, or alteration Commüte, are. a. 1. to change, alter, exchange, barter, truck Como, are. a. n. 1. to wear a adorn, attire, bush of hair Camo, re, mpsi, mptum. act. 3. to comb, or deck the hair, trim, attire, or make gay Comedia, e. f. 1. a comedy, an interlude, or farce, a dramatic poem Comadice, adv. comically, merrily (comic Comœdicus, a, um. adj. Comœdus, i. n. 2. a comedian Comœdus, a, um. anj, per nating, pretending to be what one is not Comosus, a, um. aaj. issin.us, sup. hairy, rough, fullef branches, or leaves, tufted, shaggy Con pactilis, e. adj. com. pact, joined, or set toge ther, well-set Compactto, onis. f. 3. joining or setting toge ther, compactness Compactum, i. n. 2. a compact, agreement, cove nant, or bargain Compactus, a, um. pt. vel adj. joined together, wellset, compact Compages, is. f. 3. a close joning, or setting tog ther, a joint, an embrace Compago, Tuis. f. 3. u joint, |