coc 
coc 
COD 
improbitatera coarguit. Id. Omnibus 
in rebus coarguitur a me, convincitur a 
testibus, h. e. is proved to be guilty. Id. 
Ooarguere errorem alicujus. Id. Re- 
fellere, et coarguere mendacium alicu- 
ius to convict, or confute. Id. Crimen 
mu’ltis suspicionibus coarguitur. Cic. 
Coanmere aliquem commutati judicii. 
Id aliquem avariti®. Ovid. Obruta 
verba refert, dominique coarguit aures, 
betrays. Sencc. Cujus vanitatem capta 
mens non coarguit, does not discover. 
Plin. Quod coarguunt fici, quarum ra¬ 
dices &c., h. c. show to be false. — With 
ace. and infill. Hirt. de B. Alex. Cum, 
defensionem posse, &c. coarguisset. 
COaRTICOLS ( CO n & articulo), as, a. 1. 
3 Arnob. Ora coarticulare mutorum, li. e. 
to loosen and cause them, to speak articu¬ 
lately. 
CSaS PeRNaNS (con & asperno), tis, 
particip. despising, rejecting. Tacit. Al. 
leu. asvernantes. 
C<5aSSaTI5, or C5 aXaTI 5 (coasso or 
coaxo), onis, f. a covering with boards or 
planks, hence, a boarded floor, oavl&ums. 
Plin. and Vitruv. 
CdASS5,or C5aX 5 (con &assis or axis), 
as, avi, atum, a. 1 . to cover or lay over 
with boards; to plank, floor, aaviStico. 
Vitruv. 
CSaTRiE, or C5 aSTR/E, arum, m. a 
people in Asia, on the Mceotic sea. Lucan. 
— IT Also written clioatne. 
C5AUCTIS (con & auctio), onis, f. an 
increasing ; increase, iravlyaiy. Cic. 
Ex coauctione annon®. 
C9aX 8, as, n. 1. of frogs, to croak. Sue- 
ton. Negantur ibi ran® coaxare.- 
If See Coasso. 
CoBIQ, same as Oobio. 
COBIQN, ii, n. a kind of titbymalus 
(wolfs milk). Plin. 
C6CAL0S, i, m. Vio>Ka\oy,akingin Sicily, 
who received Daedalus flying from Crete, 
■and by the aid of his daughters put to death 
Minos, who was in pursuit of Daedalus, 
by pouring hot water on his head. Ovid. 
— Hence, Cocalis, Tdis, f. a daughter of 
Cocalus. Sil. 
COCCiiTUM. See Cocetum. 
C5CC20S (coccum), a, um, adj. of the 
color of scarlet, k6kkivos. Lamprid. Al. 
leg. coccineam. 
CoCCINaTOS (coccina, orum), a, um, 
2 adj. clothed in scarlet or crimson. Sac- 
ton. Puerulus coccinatus. Martial. 
Q.ui coccinatos non putat viros esse. 
CoCCINEtJS (coccum), a, um, adj. of a 
2 scarlet or crimson color, k6kkivos• Plin. 
CoCCINDS (Id.), a, um, adj. same as 
Coccineus. Juvenal, and Martial. — 
Coccina, orum, garments of scarlet. 
Martial. Coccina donas. 
CoCCUM (k6kkos), i, n. the scarlet-berry, 
the kermes-berry, which imparted a crim¬ 
son dye. Plin. The ancients thought 
this was a berry; but it is now ascer¬ 
tained that it is an insect, a sort of 
cochineal or kermes, which is found on the 
scarlet oak (quercus coccifera of Linn.). 
Somewhat different from this was the 
coccum (or granum) Cnidium or Onidium 
produced from the plant thymelisa, 
which was used in medicine. Cels. 
-IT Also, the scarlet color or dye itself. 
Martial. Fulgere cocco.-IT Also, a 
scarlet cloth, garment, or thread. Sil. 
ardenti radiabat Scipio cocco, h. e. pa- 
ludamento coccineo. Sueton. Funes 
nexi purpura et cocco. 
CoCCyGIA ( KOKKVyta ), ®, f. a sort of su¬ 
mach. Plin. 
CSCCyMeLUM (KOKKvpy\ov), i, n. 
cuclcoo-apple; hence, the plum. Macrob. 
CSCCyX ( k6kkv j), ygis, m. a cuckoo. Plin. 
COCeTUM, or C5CCETUM(unc.), i, n. 
3 a dish composed of honey and poppy. Fest. 
and Tertull. 
CQCHL 2 X (xo%Xi'af), ffi, f. a snail; also, 
a cockle or periwinkle. Cic. — The Ro¬ 
mans used snails for food ; and also in 
medicine. Varr. and Plin. — Plin. 
Cochle® nud®, without shell. — Also, a 
snail-shell. Martial. Vix implet coch- 
leam. — In cochleam, like a snail-shell, 
spirally'. Cels, and Colum. — Hence, 
from the resemblance, the screw or 
spindle of a wine-press. Vitruv. — Also, 
i pump or machine to draw up water; a 
water snail or screw. Vitruv. — Also, 
20 
a kind of door. Varr. -IT Also, a 
tortoise. Stat. 1. 4. silv. 9. v. 32.- 
IT Also written coclea 
C5CHL2XR, and C5CHL2 aR£ (coch- 
2 lea), is, n. a spoon; properly, for draw¬ 
ing snails out of their shells; but also 
for eating in general. Cels, and Mar¬ 
tial. Koxhiapiov, doldvjt, irufipvtns. ■-- 
IT Also, a measure of liquids ; a fourth 
part of a cyathus ; a spoonful. Plin. 
Bibitur aloe in duobus eyathis aqu® 
cochlearis mensura. Id. Folia deco- 
quuntur ex melle, et dantur cochleari- 
bus contra sanguinis excretiones, in 
spoonfuls. 
CBCULEaRIS (Id.), e, adject. Plin. 
Cochleari mensura, h. e. quantum capit 
cochlear; according to most editions. 
C5CIIL2A.RIUM (Id.), ii, n. a place where 
3 snails were kept and fed for eating. Varr. 
-IT Also, a spoon ; spoonful, cochle¬ 
ar, Koxkiapiov. Plin. 
C5CHL£aTIM (Id.), adv. in a spiral 
3 form. Sidon. 
COCHLSaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. snail- 
3 like, spiral. Pompon, ap. Mon. 
C5CHL25La (dimin. from coclea), ®, f. 
3 a small snail. Hieronym. 
C 8 CHLIS (xoxXif), idis, f. adj. P. Viet. 
Columna, h. e. spiral within; having a 
winding staircase. - IT Also, subst. 
the name of a gem, shaped like a snail- 
shell. Plin, 
COCINATORIUM, and COCINATORI- 
US. See Coquinatorius. 
COCI5 orCOCTIS (perhaps cunctatio), 
3 onis, m. one that is tardy in bargaining: 
a haggler. Labor, ap. Oell. — Also, a 
term of reproach, mean scoundrel, con¬ 
temptible fellow. Plant.; but the read¬ 
ing is doubtful. 
COCIoNOR (cocio), aris, dep. 1. to hag- 
3 gle. Quintil. declam.; but the reading 
is doubtful. 
C5CL2S (from oculus ; or allied to kvk- 
2 \onp), Itis, m. a person blind of one eye, 
pov6<p$a\pos. Lucil. ap. JYon. Ducen- 
tos Cyclopes coclites. Plant. De Cocli- 
tum prosapia te esse arbitror, nam ii 
sunt unoculi, h. e. probably, the Arimas- 
pi. -IT Also, a surname, as of Hora- 
tius Codes , who defended alone a bridge 
against the army of Porsena. Liv. 
COCOL5BIS, or COCOLOBIS, is, f. a 
3 kind of grape; same as Basilica. Plin. 
and Colum. 
COCTA, ®. See Coquo. 
C OCT AN A. See Cottana. 
CoCTILICIOS (coctilis), a, um, adj. 
Capitolin. Coctilicia taberna, h. e. where 
baked or dried wood (coctilia) was sold; 
but here some read Coactiliaria, which 
see. 
CoCTILIS (coquo), e, adject, baked, 
2 ripSbf. Plin. laterculi, h. e. bricks or 
tiles. Ovid, murus, h. e. a wall made of 
bricks or tiles. -IT Coctilia, ium, n. 
sc. ligna, very dry wood, wood which has 
been matlc free of smoke by the heat of the 
sun, or some other means. Trebell. Poll. 
C5CTIS (Id.), onis, f. properly, a coolc- 
2 ing. Hence, Plin. Coctionem facere, 
to digest. 
CoCTIVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. soon boiled 
2 dr roasted, itpavoy. Plin. Coctiv® cas- 
tane®. — Apic. Coctiva condimenta, 
easy of digestion; or not eatable without 
cooking. 
COCT5NA. See Cottana. 
C 0 CT 8 R (coquo), oris, m. a cook. Pe- 
tron. 
CoCTuRX (Id.), ffi, f. a cooking. Plin. 
2 Apiciana coctura. Id. Exurente coc- 
tura (applied to metal melted). Colum. 
Si quinta pars picis Brutti® in univer- 
sam cocturam adjiciatur, h. e. cover¬ 
ing with pitch. -IT Also, mild tempe¬ 
rature, by which fruits are best ripened. 
Plin. Ea c®li temperies fulsit, quam 
cocturam vocant. 
C5CT0S, a, um, particip. See Coquo. 
3 -IT Adj. Plaut. Hodie juris coctiores 
non sunt qui lites creant (a play upon 
the meanings of jus, broth and law ; 
and of coctus, cooked and well versed). 
CSCOLA, or C5Q.U0LA, ®, f. dimin. 
3 from coqua, and of the same meaning. 
Varr. ap. Mon. 
C 8 CDLUM (coquo), i, n. a vessel for cook- 
3 ing. Plaut. and Cato. 
COC US. See Coquus. 
153 
CoCyTCS, and CoCyTSS, i, m. a river 
in the infernal regions, Koncarby.-. 
IT Also, an ancient name of the Lucrine 
lake, near Baiw. Sil. -IT Cocytlus, 
a, um, adj. of or relating to Cocytus. 
Claudian. 
CoDX, ®, f. a tail; same as Cauda. Varr. 
CODaNCS SIXUS, the Baltic. Plin. 
CODeTA, ®, f. a field beyond the.■ Tiber, 
according to Festus, covered with plants 
resembling a horse’s tail. Sueton. Cws. 
In minore Codeta, a place neat Rome, 
over the Tiber. 
CoDeX, Icis, m. for caudex; the body, 
2 trunk, stump, or stock of a tree, oreXexoi. 
Ovid. Codice misso, quem vix juga 
bina moverent. Colum. Circumcalce- 
mus ipsum codicein. — Also, a heavy 
wooden log, to which slaves were fastened, 
by way of punishment, and which they 
dragged about with them. Plaut. Quos 
ego detrudam ad robustum codicem. 
Prcpcrt. Codicis immundi vincula. 
Juvenal. Residens in codice pellex.- 
IT Very often, a book, originally refer¬ 
ring to wooden tablets, covered with 
wax ; lienee, also, to books or tablets 
composed of parchment, &c. Pundect. 
Codices membranei, vel chartacei. vel 
eborei, vel alterius mated®. Cic. Mui- 
tos codices implevit earum rerum. Id. 
Proferre falsum codicem. Id. Refene 
in codicem, to bring into the book. id. 
Codex accepti, et expensi, a book of ac¬ 
counts, memorandum-book. So, Id. Rose. 
Com. 1. Referre in codicem (sc. accep¬ 
ti et expensi), to enter in the account- 
book. Sueton. Testamentum factum 
ab eo, ac duobus codicibus scriptuni, 
taking two books or tablets ; or of which 
two copies were made out. Juvenal, nam 
codice s®vo Heredes vetat esse suos, 
h. e. a will. - If In particular, the 
Code, as Codex Justinianeus, "jodex 
Theodosianus. 
CoDICaRIOS. See Caudicarius. 
CoDICILLaRIS (codicilli), e, adject. 
3 of or pertaining to the codicilli of the em¬ 
peror. Lamprid. Pontiticatus, et Quin- 
decimviratus, et Auguratus codicillares 
fecit, h. e. filled according to his hand¬ 
writing or diploma, and not by the senate. 
CoDICILLaRiOS (Id.), a, um, adj. same 
as Codicillaris. Cod. Tlieod. dignitates, 
h. e. datffi per codicillos Imperatoris. 
CoDICILLOS (dimin. from codex), i, in. 
a small trunk or stump of a tree, parvus 
codex. Cato. - IT Codicilli, orum, 
plur. small wooden tablets, covered with 
wax, to write on. Plin. Belierophonti 
codicillos datos. Id. Codicillos missi- 
tatos epistolarum gratia. Cic. Harum 
exemplum in codicillisexaravi. — These 
the Romans used to send to their friends 
by way of note or billet; hence, a note, 
billet; also, letter. Cic. Epistolam hanc 
convicio efflagitarunt codicilli tui. Sul- 
pic. ad Cic. Puer venit cum codicillis, 
in quibus erat scriptum, &c. Cic. Q.u®- 
sivi a Balbo per codicillos, quid esset in 
lege. Senec. Adeo tecum sum, ut dubi- 
tem, an incipiam non epistolas, sed co¬ 
dicillos tibi scribere. Sueton. Perferre 
ad aliquem codicillos in Mauritaniam. 
Id. Exarare codicillos consoiatorios ad 
aliquem. - IT Aiso, a book, writing, 
treatise. Senec. Priusquam aperirentur 
codicilli, &c. Tacit. Codicillos libidi- 
num indices. — Especially, a memorial, 
petition. Tacit. Componit ad Cfesarem 
codicillos. Id. Precari aliquid per codi¬ 
cillos. —— IT Also, a letter or writing of 
the emperor, conferring some privileges, 
a diploma. Sueton. Immutati datorum 
officiorum codicilli. Id. Senator! codi¬ 
cillos misit, quibus pratorem eurn ex¬ 
tra ordinem designabat. Cod. Tlieod. 
Consulares ac Prtetorios Codicillos con- 
sequi, h. e. consulatum, ac prffituram 
per codicillos. Cod. Just. Auferre in¬ 
signia codicillorum, h. e. the dignities 
conferred in this way. -IT Also, an ad¬ 
dition to a testament; a codicil to a will. 
Tacit. Sine ullo funeris solemni crema- 
tur. Ita codicillis prffiscripserat. Pan¬ 
dect. Dare and iegare alicui aliquid per 
codicillos. So, sing. Cod. Theod. Ali¬ 
quid alicui conferre testamento, legato, 
codicillo. 
CODICOLA (dimin. from coda, for cauda), 
3 ®, f. a little tail. Apic. 
