Coonèro, are. act. 1. to burden, to load [or lid Coopercuium, i, n. 2. a cover, Cooperimentum, i. n. 2. a covering

Cooperto, īre, rui, rtum. a. 4. to cover all over, cover, overwhelm

Coopertorium, i. n. 2. a cas

sock, a cover [cooperio Coopertus, a, um. pt. of Cooptatto, ōhis. f. 3. a chousing, a choice Coopto, are. act.1. to choose, or elect by vote, adopt, admit [to rise Coorfor, iri, ōrtus. dep. 4. Coōrtus, a, um. pt. of Coorfor [vintress Cōpa, æ. f. 1. a hostess, a Cophinus, i. m. 2. a twigbasket, pannier, coffer, coffin

Copia, æ. f. 1. plenty, wealth,
riches, store, power, abili
ty, leave, help, helper.
Copia, & Copiæ, arum. pl.
f. provision of victuals,
forces of soldiers
Copiolæ, arum. pl. f. 1.
dim. small force, or store,
a little army
Copiōse, adv. iùs, comp. is-
sime, sup.copiously, plen-
tifully, abundantly
Copiosus, a, um. adj. copious,
plentiful, abundant, rich,
ample, well provided, or
stored, much frequented,
populous

Copis, Ydis. f. 3. a hanger
Copis, e. adj. rich, plentiful
Copo, onis. m. 3. ant. pro
Caupo, a huckster, vint-
ner, victualler
Copria, & Coprĭas, æ. m. 1.

a jester, a buffoon Copros, i. m. 2. dung Copta, æ, f. 1. a cake, a hard

biscuit

Copüla, e, f. 1. a couple, a dog's collar, fetter, chain, or shackle, band, or tie, means of union, a conjunction [jointly Copulate, adv. jointly, conCopulatto, onis. f. 3. copulation, coupling, or joining, union Copulatīvus, a, um. adj. copulative

Copulo, ari. act. 1. to couple, join, unite Coquina, æ. f. 1. a kitchen Coquinaris, e. adj. belunging to a cook

Coquinarius, a, um. adj. of, a kitchen Coquino, are. act. 1. to cook Coquinor, ari, ātus sum. dep. 1. to dress victuals, act the cook Coquinus, a, um. adj. pertaining to a kitchen, or cook

or

Coquo, quere, coxi, cōctum. a. 3. to cook, or dress, buil, seethe, bake, heat, scorch, burn up, consume, dry, ripen, concoct, digest, contrive, excite, vex, or torment, fret Coquus, i. m. 2. a cook, a baker [for con Cor, in composition, stands Cor, dis. n. 3. the heart, mind, or soul, a man, or person, courage, wit, wisdom, judgment, affection Coracfuus color, as black

Corbīto, are. act. 1. to load a ship, to cram, to gobble Corbula, æ. f. 1. a little pannier, a basket Corchorus, i. m. 2. chickweed Corcŭlum, i. n. 2. a little, or poor heart, a sweetheart, a minion Corcŭlus, a, um. adj. wise, prudent [creetly Cordate, adv. wisely, dis Cordatus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. wise, prudent, judicious, considerate Cordax, acis. m. 3. a kind of donce used in comedies Cordicitus, adv. to the heart Cordolĭum, i. n. 2. grief of

heart

Cōrdus, & Chōrdus, a, um. adj. late in the year, rather late, late born Coriaceus, a, um. adj. of leather

Coriago, Ynis. f. 3. sickness called hidebound

Coriartus, i. m. 2. 4 currier, a tanner, an herb used by tanners

Corias, æ. m. 1. a fish Corinthiacæ uvæ, corinths, currants

Coris, is. f. 3. St. John's wort Corfum, i. n. 2. a hide, skin, leather, husk of chestnuts, acorns, &c., covering of a floor

Corneŏlus, a, um. adj. almost as hard as horn Cornesco, ère. u. 3. to grow hard as horn Cornētum, i. n. 2. a grove of cornel-trees Corněus, a, um. adj. horny, of, or like horn, hard, or white as horn, made of horn [cornel-tree Corněus, a, um. adj. of the Cornicen, Ynis. c. g. 3. one who blows a horn, a cornet Cornicor, atus sum. dep. 1. to chatter, prate, mutter Cornicula, æ. f. 1. a jackdaw, crow, chough Cornicularius, i. m. 2. a cornet, trooper, brigadier, officer, or clerk under the tribunes

Corniculum, i. n. 2. a little horn, a kind of ornament presented to soldiers, and worn in their helmets Cornifer, a, um. adj. § Corniger, a, um. adj. horned, having or wearing horns [footed Cornfpes, Edis. adj. hornCorupes, ĕdis. m. 3. a horse Cornix, īcis. f. 3. a crow,

or rook, iron ring, a knocker at a door Corna, n. indecl. pl. cornua, a horn, cornet, trumpet, power Cornuarĭus, i. m. 2. a cornet Cornucopia, æ. f. 1. the horn

of plenty, abundance of all things Cōrnum, I. n. a cornel, a

wild cherry [like a horn Cornuo, are. n. 1. to bend Cōrnus, i. & us. f. the cor

nel-tree, a javelin made thereof {gurnard Cornuta, æ. f. 1. a fish, the Cornutus, a, um. adj. horned, having horns Corolla, æ. f. 1. dim. a little crown, a chaplet, a coro

net

accession, little gift, or present Corona, æ. f. 1. a crown, diadem, coronet, chaplet, | garland, constellation Coronalis, e. adj. belonging to a crown Coronamentum, i. n. 2. stuff, or flowers to make gurlands Coronaria, æ. f. 2. a woman who makes and sells garlands Coronarius, a, um. adj. that belongeth to, or serveth to make garlands, crowns, like a garland Coronatus, i. m. 2. a crown piece [Baotia Coronen, æ. f. a city of Coroneŏla, æ. f. 1. a musk

or

Coronis, Idis. f. 3. the top, or peak of a hill, &c., the utmost part, or end, cornice, weathercock, conclusion, mark Corono, are. act. to crown, surround, or encompass, finish

Coronopodium, i. 11. 2. aandelion Coronopus, odis. m. 3. the herb buckshorn, or dogstooth

Corporālis, e. adj. corporal, that hath a body, belong. ing to the body Corporalter, adv. corporally. Corporalitèr jurare, to take his corporal oath, Ulp. Corporatio, onis. f. 3. the

size, plight, state, and fashion of the body; a corporation, company, or body, that hath the privileges of a city Corporatūra, æ. f. 1. bulk of body Corporeus, a, um. adj. corporal, bodily, that hath, or belongs to a body Corporo, are. act. 1. to form, or fashion into a body, to kill Corpulente, adv. corpulent

ly [pulence, grossness Copulenta, æ. f. 1. corCorpulentus, a, um. adj.

ior, comp. corpulent, well-fleshed, bulky, gross Corpus, oris. n. 3. a body, the flesh, substance, the whole man, a spirit, shade, Aust, system, or volume,

company, or corporation whole nation, temper, or constitution Corpusculum, i. n. 2. a lit tle, or small body, an atom, a collection Corrado, ĕre, si, sum. a. 3. to scrape, or ruke together, hoard up Correctio, onis. f. 3. correction, amendment Corrector, ōris. m. 3. a corrector, reformer, amender, governor, or ruler, director

Correctus, a, um. pt. of corrigo

Correpo, pere, epsi, eptum. neut. 3. to creep, sneak, or slink into a place Correpte, adv. iùs, comp. shortly

Correptio, onis. f. 3. a correction in words, checking, or rebuking, reproof, punishment, shortening Correptor, ōris. m. 3. a reprover [corripio Correptus, a, um. pt. of Corridéo, dere, Isi, īsum. n. 2. to laugh, or smile, to look pleasantly Corrigia, æ. f. 1. a latchet of a shoe, a thong of lea ther

[ble

Corrigibilis, e. adj. corrigiCorrigo [con, rego], ĕre,

exi, ectum. act. 3. to correct, amend, make better, reform, set to rights, straighten, make amends for

Corriplo [con, rapio], père, pui, reptum. act. 3. to snatch up, seize on, seize, lay hold of, reprove, rebuke, chide, chastise, shorten, cut, or make short, lessen, hasten, slip, or steal away Corrivales, Tum. pl. c. g. 3.

those who drink of the same stream, or lave and court the same woman, rivals

Corrivato, onis. f. 3. the running of water in one stream

Corrīvo [con, rīvus], are. neut. 1. to draw into one stream

Corrivor, ari, atus sum. dep. 1. to run, or flow together from several

streams

Corroboro, are. act. 1. to

corroborate, strengthen, confirm

Corrodo, ĕre, ōsi, ōsum. act. 3. to corrode, gnaw, consume, fret

Corrogo, are. act. 1. to bring, or get together, seek up and down, scrape or hoard up Corrosto, onis. f. 3. corrosion Corrosivus, a, um. adj corrosive [corrodo Corrōsus, a, um. pt. of Corrotundo, are. a. 1. to make round Corrotundor, āri. ātus. pass. to be made round

Corrugatto, onis. f. 5. a wrinkling

Corrugo, are. act. 1. to

wrinkle, make in wrinkles Corrumpo, père, ūpi, up tum. act. 3. to corrupt, taint, deflower, spoil, waste, deface, debase, bribe, falsify, luse, putrefy Corrão, uĕre, ui. n. 3. to fall together, fall down, come to ruin, decay, be spent, fail, to miscarry, throw down, heap up Corrupte, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. corruptly, depravedly, improperly Corruptela, æ. f. 1. corrup tion, depraving, a corrupter, or spoiler, bribery, bane Corruptibllis, e. adj. corruptible, subject to cor ruption [tion Corruptio, onis. f. 3. corrup Corruptor, ōris. m. 3. a corruptor, bebaucher, spoiler

Corruptrix, Icis. f. 3. a cor
rupter [corrumpo
Corruptus, a, um. pt. of
Corsa, æ. f. 1. the fore part
of the head, an ornament
for dours
Cortex, Yeis. dub. gen. 3.
a rind, or bark, a shell, a
peel
Corticosus, a, um. adj. full
of birk [thin rind
Corticula, æ. f. I. dim. a
Cortina, æ. f. 1. a caldron,

dyeing vat, the tripos of Apollo, the oracle itself Cortinale, is. n. 3. a place for kettles

Cortona, æ. f. 1. a city of
Italy
Corvinus, a, um. adj. of a

raven, or crow, bluck as a |

raven, or crow Cōrus, i. m. 2. the northwest wind: a Hebrew measure of 30 bushels Coruscans, tis. pt. shining, glittering [tering Coruscatto, onis. f. 3 a glit Corusco, are. ncut. 1. to shine, glitter, Aash, or lighten: act. to brandish, shake, wave, move Coruscus, a, um. adj.

tering, shining, bright, moving, waving Corvus, i. m. 2. a raven, fish called a cabot, term in architecture, kind of grapple, or iron hook, surgeon's instrument Corycæus, i. m. 2. a spy,

scout, tell-tale, informer Corydalus, i. c. g. 2. a lark Coryletum, i. n. 2. a hazelgrove

rioteer

Covīnus, i. m. 2. a chariot armed with hooks, a coach, calash

Covum, i. n. 2. a hollow place about a plough Coxa, æ. f. 1. the hip, or haunch, hucklebone, joint of the hip Coxendix. Teis. f. the hip, the huekle bone Crabro, ōnis. m. 3. a hornet, a wasp (colewort Crambe, es. f. 1. a kind of Cranium, i. n. 2. the skull Crapula, e. f. 1. a surfeit, surcharge, dizziness medical mixture

leader

Corytus, i. m. 2. a quiver Coryza, æ. f. 1. a running

in the nose Cos, cotis. f. 3. a whetstone, hone, grindstone, incen tive [valet Cosmēta, æ. m. vel f. 1. a Cosmianus, a, um. adj. very sweet Cosmicus, a, um. adj. according to the course of the world Cosmographia, . f. 1. eosmography [mographer Cosmographus,f. m. 2. cos. Cossis, is. m. 3. a worm bred in wood Cossus, i. m. 2. idem Costa, æ. f. 1. a rib, side Costus, a, um. adj. having large ribs

Costus, 1. f. & Costum, i. n. 2. an herb called zedonry, an ointment Cothurnātus, a, um. adj. that wears buskins, tragical, written in a sublime, or lofty style Cothurnus, i. m. 2. a buskin Coticula, æ. f. 1. dim. a lit

tle whetstone, a touchstune

Coffaus, 1. f. 2. a wild olive

with wine, drunk Crapulosus, a, um. adj. drunken [to come

Cras, adv. to morrow, in time Crasis, is. f. 3. a mixture, temperature, contraction into one Crassāmen, Yuis. n. 3. dregs, sediments Crassamentum, i. n. 2. thickness, bigness, sediment, or lees of wine, the thick part of the blood Crasse, adv. iùs, comp. thickly, homely, bunglingly, rudely Crassesco, cere. incep. 3. to thicken, or grow thick, grow fat [footed Crassipes, Edis. adj. thickCrassittes, ei. f. 5. thickness, grossness

Crassitudo, Tuis. f. 3. idem Crasso, are. act. 1. to fatten Crassus, a, um. adj. thick, fat, gros, heavy, dull, course, homely, simple, artless Crastino, adv. to-morrow Crastinus, a, um. adj. of to-morrow, of the time to

come

Ciater, ēris, m. 3. in acc. sing. crater pl. crateras,

a great cup, or bowl, goblet, cistern, trough, or receiver of water, platter, hole, or vent, constella tion [Crater Cratera, . f. 1 id, quod Crates, & Cratis, is. f. 3. a hurdle of rods wattled together, grate, drag, or harrow, instrument to punish with death, chine Crateūta, . f. 1. a rack for spit

Cratidla, . f. 1. a gridiron Cratio, ire. act. 4. to wittle, harrow [rowed Crator, iri. pass. to be har Cratitlus, a, um. adj. wat

tled, made of sticks Creagra, æ. f.Í. a flesh-hook Creatio, onis. f. 3. a creation, creating, or making, begetting

Creator, ōris. m. 3. a creator, maker, father, founder, or builder Creatrix, Icis. f. 3. a mother Creatura, æ. f 1. a creature Creber, bra, brum. adj. ior, comp. errimus vel issmus, sup. frequent, thick, thick grown, close, several Crebre, adv. frequently, closely

Crebrēsco, & Crebēsco, ĕre.

incep. 3. to grow, or become thick, increase more and more, to multiply Crebritas, atis. f. 3. frequency, commonness CrebiTter, adv. frequently, usually

Crebro, adv. iùs, comp. erri

mè, sup. often, frequently, pell-mell Crebro, are. act. to do often Credibilis, e. adj. credible, probable [probably Credibiliter, adv. credibly, Creditor, oris. m. 3. a credi [lenda Creaftrix, Teis. f. 3. she that Creditum, i. n. 2. credit, a trust, a debt

tur

Creditus, a, um. pt. of Credo, dere, didi, ditum. act. 3. to credit, believe, think, suppose, or imagine, trust Credulitas, atis. f. 3. eredulity, akness of belief, foolishness Credulus, a, um. adj. credu lous, easy, or light of be lief, silly, simple, foolish Cremaster, Eris. m. 3. a

a

hook Crematio, onis. f. 3. Cremum, i. n. 2. a dry stick, bavin, &c., flesh fried in a pan Cremo, are. act. 1. to burn, burn up, set on fire, bury in fire

Cremor, oris. m. 3. the thick juice of barley, panada, frumenty, cream Crēna, æ. f. 1. a notch, jag, mark, dent, slit, clejt, nib, score

Crenatus, a, um. adj. notched, jagged

Creo, are. act. 1. to create, make, form, or fashion, beget, breed, or bring forth, cause, chouse, ordain, establish Crepax, acis. adj. cracking Crepĕrus, a, um. adj. doubtJul, dark

adj.

slippers,

Crepida, æ. f. 1. a low shoe with a latchet, slipper, sandal, lust Crepidarius, a, um. pertaming to Or shoemakers Crepidartus, i. m. a slippermaker, &c. Crepidatus, a, um.adj. wearing shoes or slippers Crepido, Ynis. f. 3. a creek, shore, the mouth, border, brink, or brim of a thing Crepidüla, æ. f. 1. dim. a little slipper Crēpis, Ydis. f. 3. a kind of herb, our lady's slipper Crepitaculum, i. n. 2. a child's rattle, a rattle,

timbrel Crepito, are. freq. 1. to crackle, creak, clatter, or make a noise, growl, or grumble, clatter, gnash Crepitus, us. m. 4. a rustling noise, creaking, crashing,ringing, orjingling, slashing, or jerking, clap Crepo, pare, pui, pĭtum. neut. 1. to make a noise, or sound, resound, crack, crackle, creak, crash, clatter, ring, or jingle, growl, or grumble, chatter, brag, or boast, complain of, break, or burst Crepunda, örum. pl. n. 2. children's playthings, baubles, bells, rattles, puppets, &c., the first ap pirel used for children

light Crepusculum, i. n. 2. the twilight

Cres, etis. m. & Cressa, æ. f. an inhabitant of Crete [increase

Crescentia, æ. f. 1. Cresco, cère, crēvi, crētum. neut.3. to grow, increase, swell, grow up, be brought up, get advantage, be promoted, or advanced, rejoice, or erult

Creta, æ. f. 1. chalk, ful ler's clay, loam, white paint, the goal, or mark at the end of a race Cretaceus, a, um. adj. of chalk, chalky Cretarium, i. u. 2. a chalkpit [in chalk Cretarius, i. m. 2. a worker Creta Tus, a, um. adj. chalky Cretātus, a, um. adj. chalked, whited Creteus, a, um. adj. of chalk Creto, onis. f. 3. a solemnity used on entering upon

an estate

criminatory

Crimino, are. neut. 1. Enn. pro Crimĭnor, atus sum. dep. 1. to accuse, charge with a crime, blame, find fault with, defame Criminose, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. criminally, slanderously

Criminosus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. ac cusatory, reproachful, scandalous, slanderous, libellous, criminal, wor thy of all blame, punishable

Crinale, is. n. 3. a bodkin,

hairlace, fillet [to hair Crinalis, e. adj. pertaining Cringer, a, um. adj. wearing much hair, hairy, rough

Crino, unde pass. Crintor, iri. 4. to be crested, or tufted

Criuis, is. m. 3. hair, a tress, or lock of hair, band of horse's hair, leaf, fin of a fish Crinitus, a, um. adj. hairy, full of hair, having much, or long hair Crinon, i. n. 2. a reddish

lily [crifice of rams Criobolum, i. u. 2. a 812Cripa, æ. f. 1. a kind of sy

тир Crysis, is. f. 3. a judgment, the decision of the conflict, between nature and a distemper, a crisis Crispitūdo, Ynis. f. 3. curledness

Crispo, are. act. 1. to curl, or wreathe, shake, or brandish, cause to shine Crispŭlus, a, um. adj. dim.

having curled tresses, or locks

Crispus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. issĭmus, sup. crisp ed, curled, frizzled, crumpled, jagged, veined, Rrained

Crisso, are. neut. 1. to move wantonly, shake, or wag

Crista, æ. f. 1. a crest, tuft, or plume of feathers, or hair, a comb, an herb Cristatus, a, um. adj. crested, tufted, having crest, or comb Cristala, æ. f. 1. a little erest, plume, tuft, or comb

a