COA 
COA 
COA 
meieea, which hoars the coccum Gnulium 
or granum Gnidium. Plin. 
CNIC5S, or CNICOS (kvikos and kvoko s), 
l, m. the herb bastard-saffron; also blessed 
thistle. Plin. 
CNIDe ( Kvidr] ), es, f. a kind of shell-fish of 
the zoophite kind; sea-nettle , urtica mari¬ 
na. Plin. 
CIS IDIUS. See Onid'ms. 
CNISSX ( Kvitraa ), ®, f. the smoke or steam 
3 arising from burning fat, or meat, while 
roasting. An mb. 
CNGDaX (KvioSal), acis, m. a sort of 
3 large iron nail, spike, or bolt. Vitruv. 
COA°in triclinio, proverb. See Choa. 
C8aCCeD 8 (con & accedo), is, n. 3. 
3 same as Accedo or Simul accedo Plant. 
C8XCeRVaTIM (coacervo), adverb, by 
3 heaps. Apul. 
C8XCeRVaTI 8 (Id.), onis, aheaping to¬ 
gether, or gathering together in heaps ; a 
collecting, amassing. Cic. 
COXCeEVO (con&acervo),as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. tii heap together, heap up, collect into 
one mass, accumulate, amass, crcopevco, 
aSrpoig oj. Cic. pecunias. Lie. cumu- 
los armorum Cces. Coacervata cada- 
vera. And. B. Afric. Omnibus rebus 
eo coacervatis. Cic. Pecunia, quahosce 
omnes agros coacervare possis, h. e. fill 
or heap up with money. - IT Figur. 
Cic. Verisimilia, cum sunt coacervata, 
proficiunt. Ovid. Coacervatus luc- 
tus. _ 
CBXCeSCS (con &acesco), is, acui, n. 3. 
1 to grow sour, tart, harsh, or stale. Cic. 
Ut non omne vinum, sic non omnes 
astas vetustate coacescit. Id. Quam 
vaide earn gentem (Sardos) putamus 
tot transfusionibus coacuisse ? h. e. im- 
probiorem, scelestioremque factam fu- 
isse. 
COaCTe (coactus), adverb, in a short 
3 time, quickly, in haste. Oell. -IT Oell. 
Si interpretari coactius velis, li. e. 
literally. -IT Also, in a forced manner, 
not naturally. Tertull. 
CoaCTILIX (Id.), ium, n. wiXfipara, 
thick cloths, like felts, used in camp, 
and by the poorer sort of people. Pan¬ 
dect. 
COaCTILIaRIOS (coactilia)) a, um, ad- 
3 ject. Capitolin. Coactiliaria taberna, 
li. c. in which coactilia are made and sold. 
— Coactiliarius, ii, one who makes coac¬ 
tilia. Inscript. 
C6ACTIM, adverb. Sidon. Raptim co- 
3 actimque translator festinus exscripsi, 
h. e. by collecting and joining together; 
or succinctly, closely. 
C5XCTI8 (cogo), onis, f. an assembling or 
collecting together. Sucton. Coactiones 
argentarias factitavit, h. e. called in or 
collected money due. (See Coactor.) - 
IT Also, a reducing or contracting into a 
smaller compass. Ascon. Quasi causic 
su® in breve coactio.-IT Also, a kind 
of sickness in beasts. Veget 
CO ACTS (Id.), as, a. 1. frequent, to draw 
3 or press together. Lucret. membra.- 
IT Also, to force, compel. Lucret. Omne 
immutare coactat. 
COaCTOR (Id.), oris, m. a collector. Cato. 
Ab coactore releget porcos, h. e. a swine¬ 
herd. -IT Tacit. Agminis coactores, 
h. e. the rear-guard. -IT Coactor was 
also a servant of the farmers of the public 
revenues; an under collector; these men 
a-so sometimes bought up of the farmers, 
oe their own account, the taxes due froity 
individuals. Cic. - -- IT Also, one who 
collected the money for things sold by auc¬ 
tion, or at the tables of the money-changers. 
Cic. and Horat. - IT Also, a banker, 
rnoney-chaitger. Pandect. -IT Also, he 
who forces or compels. Scncc. Qui cogi 
ad rectum compellique possunt: quibus 
non duce tantum opus sit, sed adjutore, 
et, ut ita dicam, coactore. 
OOaCTuRX (Id.), ®, f. the gathering up 
2 or collecting of any thing; a collection. 
Colum. 
COaCTOS (Id.), us, m. a forcing, con¬ 
straining, urging, insisting ; in abl. Cic. 
COaCTOS. a, um, particip. See Cogo. 
COaDDO (con & addo), is, a. 3. to add 
3 together with. Plant. 
COaDJICIO (con & adjWio), is, a. 3. to 
add or add together with. Colum. 
COXDOLeSCS (con & adolesco), is, n. co 
2 grow up along with.' Tertull. robori suo. 
C0XD5R5 (con & adoro). as, a. 1. to 
3 worship or adore along with. Cod. Just. 
COXDuNaTxS (coaduno), onis, f. a 
3 uniting into one. Cod. Just. 
C8XD0NS (con & aduno), as, a. 1. to 
3 collect or join into one. Pandect. 
CSASDIFICaTUS, a, um, insdificatus. 
Cic. in Partit. c. 10. infi. Loci culti, an 
inculti, celebres an deserti, coradificati 
an vasti, built upon, inhabited. 
CBAHHFICS (con & ffidifico), as, a. 1. to 
3 build to, to build upon. Cic. 
C8A5GR5T8 (con & tegroto), as, n. 1. to 
3 be sick at the same time with another. Ili- 
eronym. 
C8A3QUaLIS (con & squalls), e, adj. 
2 equal, coequal. Petron. Sinciput co®- 
quale natalium suorum, h. e. ejusdem 
ratatis. Justin. Inter cosquales discens, 
among those of his own age. Colum. 
Anser in gregem co®qualium compel- 
litur. 
COAiIQUaLITaS (cosqualis), atis, f. 
3 equality, coequality. Modestin. 
C8A3QU8 (con & ®quo), as, a. 1. tolevcl, 
2 make equal or even, to make alike, on the 
same footing. Sallust, montes. Cato. 
Cylindro coraquare aream. Cic. Sic ad 
injurias, libidinesque tuas omnia coaj- 
quasti. Sallust. Cotequari gratiam om¬ 
nium difficile est. Lactant. Cosequare 
aliquem cum aliquo. 
C8A3QU0S (con & requus), a, um, adj. 
equal. Plin. Al. leg. wqua. 
C5A2STIM8 (con & sstimo), as, a. 1. 
3 same as JEstimo, or Simul cestimo. 
Pandect.; where oestimabitur is also 
read. 
C8A3TaN£ 5 (coetaneus), as, n. 1. to be 
3 of the same age. Tertull. 
C8A3TaN£ 0S (con & ®tas), a, um, adj. 
3 and subst. of the same age, coetaneous. 
Tertull. and Apul. 
C8A2TeRNuS (con &. seternus), a, um, 
3 adj. coeternal. Tertull. 
C8A3V0S (con & ®vum), a, um, adj. coe- 
3 val, coetaneous, squalis. Augustin. 
C8aGG£R 8 (con & aggerc), as, a. 1. to 
heap together. Serv. lapides.-IT Also, 
to cover with a heap. Colum. ova faba 
fresa. 
C8XGITaTI 8 (coagito), onis, f. actus 
coagitandi, according to some in Cic. 
Al. leg. contagione. 
C8XGIT8, as, a. 1. to move together, to 
3 shake together, to shake , to move. Apie. 
C8aGMeNTaTI 8 (coagmento), onis, f. 
a joining or fastening together ; a connec¬ 
tion, conjunction, construction, structure. 
Cic natur®. Id. Coagmentatio corporis 
labefactatur. Plin. In construendis pari- 
etibus alternas coagmentationes facere. 
COaGMeNIJS (coagmentum), as, a. 1. to 
join or glue together, fasten together, con¬ 
nect, construct, compact, compose, rriyvv- 
pi, evvappdgio. Cic. opus. Plin. Al¬ 
lium pluribus coagmentatur nucleis. 
Colum. Coagmentare fissuras. Cic. 
Quid tam compositum, tamque compac- 
tum et coagmentatum inveniri potest? 
Id. Nihil in animis coagmentatum.- 
IT Figur. Cic. verba. Id. verba verbis. 
Id. pacem, to conclude a peace. 
C5aGMeNTUM (cogo), i, n. a joint, 
1 seam or commissure ; the place where two 
things are cemented or joined together. 
Cats. Palma inter coagmenta lapidum 
ex pavimento exstitit. Plaut. Viden’ 
coagmenta in foribus ? specta, quam 
arete dormiunt!-IT Also, a joining 
or connecting together. Oell. syllaba- 
rum. 
C8aG0LaTI 8 (coagulo), onis, f. a curd- 
2 ling, or turning to a curd. Plin. 
C8AG0L8 (coagulum), as, avi, atum, a. 
2 1. to curdle, congeal, coagulate, thicken. 
Plin. lac. Id. Cannabis dicitur coagu- 
lare earn, li. e. aquam. Id. Sudor co- 
agulatus in spumam. 
C8XG0LUM (cogo), i, n. what is used in 
curdling milk; runnet or rennet ; the 
concreted milk found in the stomachs of 
suckmg quadrupeds, but particularly in 
that of the calf; a liquor made by steeping 
the stomach of a calf in hot water, and 
used to coagulate milk for curds and 
cheese; a calf's maw or men; cheese-lope, 
earning, icvria. Varr. leporinum, h. e. 
the concreted milk in the stomach, or the 
stomach itself of a young hare. — Hence, 
Ovid. Liquefacta coagula lacte, h. e. 
cheese. Id. Partem (lactis) liquefacta 
coagula durant, h. e. a part is made into 
cheese. -II Also, the running together 
of liquids, freezing, as of oil. Oell __ 
IT Also, the curdled milk itself. Plin. Si 
coagulum alicui nocuerit. — And other 
fluids when they become thick. Oell. Coa¬ 
gulum in utero.-IT Figur. whatever 
joins or binds together. Oell. Vinculum 
illud, coagulumque animi atque amo- 
ris. So, Ammian. Palladius ille, coagu¬ 
lum omnium erumnarum, h. e. who 
brings with him or causes. 
C8XLeSC 8 (con &alesco), is, lui, Htum, 
2 n. 3. to grow together, grow to, grow , 
cvptpvopai; pre perly, of plants. SaUust. 
Ilex coaluerat inter saxa. Ovid. Coa- 
lescit in cortice ramus. Colum. Coa- 
lescit ficus oliv®. Pandect, cum terra 
mea. Id. Qus terra coalescunt. — Of 
other things. Lucret. Saxa calce coa¬ 
lescunt, arc cemented. Plin. Cilium di- 
ductum non coalescit, li. e. does not 
grow together again. Id. Vulnus non 
coalescit.-IT Also, to curdle, freeze. 
Oell. Vinum minus cito coalescit.- 
IT Figur. to become united, to agree, to co¬ 
alesce. Liv. Tanta concordia coalue- 
rant animi. Id. Multitudo coalescit in 
populi unius corpus. Sallust. Concor¬ 
dia inter veteres et novos coalescit. Id. 
Quam facile Romani et Aborigines coa- 
luerint. Tacit. Coalescere in atrox bel- 
lum. Id. Coalescere animo ad obse- 
quium. Liv. Ut cum patribus coalesce- 
rent animi plebis, be reconciled. Vcllci. 
Coalescentis pacis conditiones, taking 
place, becoming concluded. Q uintil. 
Vocales, qu® in unum sonum coa¬ 
lescunt, melt. - IT Also, to become 
strong, be confirmed in strength. Tacit. 
Pisonis (auctoritas) nondum coaluisset. 
Quintil. Infantia coalescit.- IT Coa- 
litus, a, um, particip. Oell. Ex san¬ 
guine concretus et coalitus homo, made 
up, composed. So, Plaut. Ex igne coali- 
tum. Tacit, libertas, confirmed, strengths 
ened. Id. audacia, grown, increased. 
So, Id. irreverentia. 
C8XLIT0S (coalesco), us, m. Arnob. Ex 
3 humani generis coalitu tolli, h. e. con- 
sortio, commercio, societate. 
C5aLL 08 (con & alluo), is, a. 3. to zcash 
to. Pandect. ; but colluendo is read. 
C5XMaT 8R (con & amator), oris, m. 
3 one who loves with another, afellozo-suitor. 
Catcil. ap. J\Ton. 
CBaMBOLS (con & ambulo), as, n. 1. to 
3 walk together with. Claud. Mamert. 
C8aNGuST 8 (con & angusto), as, a. 1. 
to straiten, narrow, contract, confine. 
Varr. alvos. Cels. Quo facilius fistula 
claudatur, vel certe coangustetur. Auct. 
de B. Ilispan. Propter pontem coangus- 
tabantur. Pandect, aditum radium.- 
IT Figur. Cic. H®c lex coangustari 
etiam potest, h. e. limited, narrowed. 
CSaPTaTIS (coapto), onis, f. a skilful 
3 fitting together. Augustin. 
C8aPT 8 (con & apto), as, avi, atum, a. 
3 1. to fit, adapt, jit accurately. Augustin. 
C8XPT0S (con & aptus), a, um, adj. 
same as Aptus. Martian. Capell. Al. 
leg. coactissima. 
CSaRCTaTIS (coarcto, coarto), and 
2 C8aRTaTI 8, onis, f. a straitening, 
drawing, or crowding together. Liv. 
C8_aRCT 8 (con & aicto or arto) and C8- 
aRT 8, as, avi, atum, a. 1. to straiten, 
press together into a small compass, com¬ 
press. Petron. vulnus. Colum. feenum 
in struem. Valor. Max. Sudario fauces 
coarctare, to strangle one’s self. Cic. 
Cn®us in oppidis coarctatur. - 
IT Also, to shorten. Val. Max. Coarctare 
tempus censur®, h. e. to assign a short¬ 
er time. Ovid. Nox coarctat iter.- 
IT Figur. Cic. Qu® coarctavit in oratione 
sua, contracted. - IT Sometimes, to 
constrain, compel. Pandect, venditionem 
adiinplere. 
C0ARE8, es, or C8 aReSC 8 (con & areo 
or aresco), is, rui, to become dry togeth¬ 
er. Vitruv. A5s, et arena ab ignis 
vehementia confervescendo cum coaru- 
erint, h. e. have become glazed or vitrified. 
C8ARG08 (con & arguo), is, ui, a. 3. to 
prove, show, demonstrate; tu convince, 
convict, prove guilty, t\eyxw. Cic. 
Non nostram is perfidiain coarguit, sed 
indicat suam. Id. Amicorum neglectia 
