COH 
COH 
COI. 
eonvenit. Macrob. cohterentia regio- 
num, h. e. continents. 
C6HjERS 8 <con & hsreo), es, hsesi, h®- 
sum n. 2. to stick, adhere , hold fast to¬ 
gether ; to adhere to, be united or attached 
to to he closely connected with, properly 
and figuratively, avvairTo/xai, adh®rere, 
connexum, unitum esse alicui rei. Cic. 
Mundus apte coh®ret, is bound together, 
coheres. Id. Quidquid antecedit quam- 
que rem, id coh®ret cum re. Plin. 
Margaritae cohcerentes in conchis. Id. 
dui cohterent Mesopotamiae, who dwell 
onthe confines of. Ovid, scopuloque affixa 
cohaesit. Pandect. Dos coh®ret matrimo- 
p jo. Quintil. Cohaerere in complexu 
alicujus, to adhere to any one’s embrace, 
jj. alicui sanguine, h. e. to be his kins- 
mn. Cic. Sermo non cohaerebit, si 
verba inter nos aucupabimur. Id. In 
quo vix diserti adolescentis coh®rebat 
oratio, held together, was consistent. Id. 
Dt inter se quam aptissime coh®reant 
extrema (verba) cum primis. Id. Ea, 
quae dicit, praeclare inter se cohaerent. 
Id. Ilia, quae dicuntur, congruunt 
et cohaerent cum causa. Quintil. (de 
oratione) Cohaerere sibi, to be consistent 
with. Plin. Jun. Est mihi perjucun- 
dum, quod adeo cohaesistis, li. e. have 
formed such a connection or friendship; 
though this may be referred to cohee- 
resco. -If Hence, to subsist, endure, 
last, continue. Cic. Virtutes sine beata 
vita cohaerere non possunt. Quintil. 
Legibus Sull® cohaeret status civitatis. 
— Also, to consist of something. Cic. 
Alia, quibus cohaerent homines.- 
IT Cell. Cohssus, a, urn, for cohaerens. 
CdEiERsISCS (cohaereo), is, n. incept. 3. 
to cohere, be connected, hold fast together, 
wyirhtKoyai, o-vpQvopai, adliaeresco, co- 
haereo. Cic. Atomi cohaerescunt inter 
6e. Plin. Pituita in gula cohmres- 
cens. Id. Digiti tactu cunilae coh®- 
rescentes. 
OSHeReS (con & heres), edis, m. and f. 
a co-heir, avyKhripovdpos. Cic. Omni¬ 
bus coheredem Pr®torem esse oportere. 
Id. meus. 
OflHIBES (con & habeo), es, ui, Itum, a. 
2, to hold or contain, ovvcx co > intus ha¬ 
beo, contineo, comprehendo. Cic. 
Terra semen sparsum coliibet. Id. 
Causa cohibentes in se efficientiam na 
turalem. Horat. Ova marem cohibent 
vitellum. Lucret. Sidera in se cohi¬ 
bent clarum colorem. Cic. naturas om- 
nes.-IT Also, to check, stop, arrest ' 
holdback, withhold. Stat. gradum. Ho¬ 
rn t. feras arcu. Sil. fugam. Plin. al- 
vum. Id. spiritum, to hold one’s breath. 
Id. capillum, to keep the hair from falling 
off. - -- IT Also, to shut in, confine, in¬ 
close. Cic. Cohibere brachium toga. 
Curl, milites intra castra. Id. ali- 
quem in vinculis. Ovid, ventos car- 
cere. Hirt. Tempestatibus in portubus 
cohibebatur. Horat. crinem nodo, h. e. 
colligare, to collect, tie. Tacit. Cohi¬ 
bere parietibus deos. Plant. Cohibere 
se intra locum aliquein, to stay, abide. 
-IT Figur. Cic. Cohibere motus ani- 
mi turbatos, to check, repress, restrain. 
Id. iracundiam, to bridle. Propert. 
gaudia clausa in sinu tacito, to conceal. 
Cic. Ab auro manus, oculos, animum. 
Plin. Paneg. Parthorum ferociam mag- 
no terrore. Cic. a rebus incertis assen- 
sionem, to withhold. Id. ab omni lapsu 
temeritatem. Oell. orationem feroci- 
entem, to check. Id. Cohibere se certis 
legibus, et finibus, to confine himself 
within certain limits, &c. Sulpic. ad 
Cic. Visne tu te cohibere,’et meminisse 
hominem te esse natum ?-If With 
infin. Hirt. Timor cohibebat commit- 
tere, &c. -IT With quominus and 
subj. Tacit. - IT Also, to govern. 
Tacit. Procuratoribus cohibent.ur.- 
IT In Calpum. Eel. 4. 19 (20). Cohibes 
for connives, you permit, allow. Al. leg. 
non cohibes. 
C0II1BILIS (cohibeo), e, adj. Oell. He- 
3 rodotus celeri, etcohibili oratione fabu- 
lam scripsit, h. e. coh®rente et brevi. 
COHIBILITER (cohibilis), adverb, brief- 
3 hj. Apul. 
Ce'HIBITra (cohibeo), onis, f. a curbing, 
3 phecking, restraining. Lactant. 
C5HIBIT0S, a, um, particip. from co¬ 
hibeo. -IT Adj. Auson. Aut habitudo 
cohibitior, or deportment more unas¬ 
suming. 
C5HIRCINATIO. See Collurcinatio. 
CSHSNeSTS (con & honesto), as, avi, 
1 atum, a. 1. to commend, grace, set off, 
honor, amplify, do honor to, ripaoi, ini- 
Kiic/icio, honesto, honore afficio. Cic. 
Amici conveniunt ad exsequias coho- 
nestandas. Id. Statuas cohonestare 
tuas. Lie. victoriam. Amob. res tur- 
pes, to gloss over, by giving them hon¬ 
orable names. -—- IT Plin. defluvia 
capitis, h. c. to heal. 
COHoRReSCS (con & horresco), is, rui, 
1 n. 3. to shudder, shake from fear or cold ; 
to quake, tremble, shiver, fiplrro}, horrore 
corripior ob frigus aut metum. Cic. 
Ex quo (sudore) cum cohorruisset, cum 
febri domum rediit. Id. (iuem ut ag- 
novi, equidem coborrui. 
COHORS, rtis, f. a fen, coop, small in¬ 
closure, or court, for containing sheep, 
poultry, &c. same as Chors. Harr. 
In piano cohors, in qua pascuntur galli¬ 
um. Colum. Cohors ipsa, per quam 
vagantur gallin®. Ovid. Abstulerat 
multas ilia (vulpes) cohortis aves.- 
IT Also, a cohort, h. e. the tenth part of a 
legion, consisting, in the time of Cicero, 
of 420 foot soldiers. Cic. It was com¬ 
posed of four maniples ; viz. one of the 
Velites, one of the Hastati, one of the 
Principes, each consisting of 120 men ; 
and one of the Triarii, of 60 men. 
Sometimes cohortes stands in opposition 
to legiones, and then the former signi¬ 
fies the auxiliary troops of the allies. 
Flor. 3. 21. Also, in later times, used 
of the cavalry. Plin. Ep. Cohors 
equestris, though some apply this to a 
cohort of infantry with cavalry at¬ 
tached. — Stat. Dux cohortis Inachi®, 
h. e. of the whole army. -IT Cohors 
Prmtoria, the Praetorian cohort, the body- 
f uard of the general. Cces. So of a 
ing. Liv. Cohors regia. So also 
scornfully. Cic. Prmtoria cohors scorto- 
rum.-IT Also, Cohors Prmtoria, the 
suite, or train, or retinue, as of the gov¬ 
ernor of a province. Cic. So, Id. ab- 
sol. Cohors. Ovid. Hunc (Bacchum) 
adsueta cohors Satyri Bacchmque fre- 
quentant, attendants, retinue. -IT Al¬ 
so, in general, multitude, number, throng, 
assemblage, band. Sueton. amicorum. 
Oell. Ex cohorte ilia Socratica. Stat. 
Famul® cohortes, h. e. servorum. Plin. 
canum. Horat. febrium. 
COHoRTaLINOS (cohortalis), a, um, 
adj. ad cohortes pertinens; especially 
belonging to the suite or retinue of a pro¬ 
vincial governor. Cod. Theod. militia, 
h. e. the service or office of these attend¬ 
ants. So, Id. Cohortalinorum militia. 
COHORTaLIS (cohors), e, adject, belong¬ 
ing to a coop, pen, or court. Colum. 
avis.-IT Also, of or pertaining to a co¬ 
hort, especially the cohors prmtoria. 
Cod. Just, officium. Id. apparitor, h. e. 
belonging to the retinue of the governor 
of a province. Id. Cohortalium corpus, 
h. c. of certain officials, or judicial at¬ 
tendants of the governor. 
COHoRTaTIO (cohortor), onis, f. an ex¬ 
horting, encouraging, xapdK\yms. Cic. 
Concitare aliquem cohortatione sua ad 
studium cognoscends virtutis. J\Tepos. 
Facere cohortationem militum. Cic. 
Cohortatio judicum ad honeste judican- 
dum. 
COIIoRTaTIuNCOLX (dimin. from co- 
3 hortatio), ®, f. a brief exhortation or en¬ 
couragement. Ambros. 
C0H6RTIC0LX (diminut. from cohors), 
2 ffi, f. a small cohort. Ccel. ad Cic. Bibu- 
lus in Amano nescio quid cohorticula- 
rum amisit. 
COIIoRTO, as, a. 1. for cohortor. Claud. 
3 Quadrig. ap. Won. So passively, Cato 
ap. Gell. Exercitus cohortatus. 
COHORTOR (con & hortor), aris, atus 
sum, dep. 1. to exhort, encourage, irapai- 
vec 0 , iniKeXcva. Cic. ad virtutem. Id. 
te ad studium laudis. Id. — With in¬ 
fin. Ilirt. Cohortando suos ad pontem 
contendere. — With ut and subj. Cces. 
Scipio milites cohortatur, ut veiint, &c. 
— With me. Cces. Cohortatur, ne labo- 
ri succumbant.-11 Cces. Milites co- 
hortandi, to be exhorted; passively. 
COIIoSPES (con & hospes), itis, m. and f. 
3 a fcll.ow-guest; a guest xoith another. 
Paulin. Nolan. 
CoHuMIDO (con & humido), as, a. 1. to 
3 moisten. Apul. 
COIeNS, euntis, particip. from coeo. 
COxMBIBO (con & imbibo), is, a. 3. to 
imbibe along with. Amob. Siapertehoc 
facere confessis maledictionibus coim- 
bibissetis, h. e. had determined or re¬ 
solved. 
COINCILTINaTOS, a, um, particip. from 
coinquino. - If Adj. figur. Amob. 
Quid his esse potest coinquinatius ? 
COiNQUINO (con & inquino), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. ]. to defile, pollute, contaminate, 
cvppLalvio, po\vvw. Colum. Coinqui- 
nari stercore. — Figur. Poet.a ap. Cic. 
matres. Haler, se crimine. Id. se 
maximo scelere. Amob. alicujus fa- 
mam. -IT Also, to infect, to taint; of 
disease. Colum. totam progeniem. 
COINQUme, and COINQ.UERE, to cut or 
lop off,prime, dress. Fest. and Inscript. 
C0ITI5 (coeo), onis, f. an assembling or 
collecting together ; meeting, avvVKtvcnp, 
ovvovaia ; hence, in a bad sense, plot., 
compact, collusion. Cic. Quod scribis 
te audisse, in canditatorum consulari- 
um coitione me interfuisse, id falsum 
est. Ejusmodi enim pactiones in ea 
coitione fact® sunt, quas, &c. Id. 
Coitionem facere. Id. dirimere. Liv. 
Coitiones honorum consequendorum 
causa factas. — Tcrcnt. Prima coitio est 
acerrima. Si earn sustinueris, post ilia 
jam, ut lubet, ludas licet, h. c. the first 
meeting, conversation ; or the first attack. 
- IT Also, of animals, coition. So- 
lin. 
COITiTS (Id.), us, m. a joining or uniting 
2 together ; an assembling, gather in ir to¬ 
gether; a collection, crowa, assemblage, 
ovvovoia. Cels. Coitus (ven®), closing. 
Id. humoris, collection. Id. sordium fn 
auribus. Quintil. Coitus syllabarum 
(ut fit per synmresim). Plin. Luna mo- 
rata in coitu solis biduo, h. e. at the new 
moon, when she is in conjunction with the 
sun. -IT Also, of men and animals, 
coition. Cels. — And of trees. Plin. - 
IT Also, of ingrafting. Plin. — And of 
the first budding of trees. Plin. 
COITUS, a, um, particip. from coeo. 
COIX (*oi'{), icis, f. a kind of palm in 
Ethiopia ; perhaps sago-palm. Plin. 
C6LH3PIUM (KoiXrimov), ii, n. the ex¬ 
tremity of an animal, as the foot of an ox 
or swine; but coliphium is also read. 
Petron. 
C0LXPHTZ5 (/coAa$t£&>), as, a. 1. to 
3 strike or b uffet with the fist. Tertull. 
COLXPHOS («-(5Xa0oj), i, m. a blow or 
2 buffet with the fist. Tcrcnt. infringere 
alicui. Juvenal, alicui incutere. Quin¬ 
til. alicui ducere, li. e. to give. Plant. 
icere. Id. In cerebro colaphos abstru- 
dam tuo. --- II Tertull. Pugnos, et 
calces, et colaphos, et omnem petulan 
tiam manus, h. c. probably a blow or slap 
with the open hand. 
COLaTORII, equi, li. e. minutim ambu- 
1 antes ; from coius, a filtering vessel or 
strainer, which is emptied gradually. Heg. 
CSLaTORX (colo, are), ®, i.what remains 
3 after straining, what has been strained. 
Cod. Aurcl. 
COLaTUS, a, um, particip. from colo. 
-IT Adj. figur. Tertull. Certiora et 
colatiora somniare, h. e. clearer. 
C6LAX (x<5Xaf), Xcis, m. a flatterer; the 
name of a personage in Terent. 
CoLCHIS, Idis, adj. f. sc. terra, KoX%‘f, 
a region in Asia, on the eastern shore of 
the Euxine; now Mingrelia, Guricl, and 
Imirctte. Hal. Flacc. So, Id. Gens 
Colchis, h. e. Colchorum. — Also, sc. 
femina, a woman.of Colchis, especially 
Medea. Horat. and Juvenal. — Hence, 
Colchlcus, a, um, adj. of or pertaining 
to Colchis. Horat.. venena. Plin. terra, 
h. c. Colchis. — Hence Colchicum (/coA- 
X‘kov), i, n. a plant with a poisonous root. 
Plin. 
CoLCIIDS, a, um, adj. Colchian, of Col¬ 
chis. Ovid, domus. Id. Colchis vene- 
nis. Martial. Colcho rhombo, h. e. 
magicis artibus. Horat. Colcbus, a 
Colchian. Id. Colchi, Colchians. 
COLEaTDS (coleus), a, um, adj. coleoa 
habens. Pompon, ap. Non. 
