COL 
COL 
COL 
Cousulatus patris atque filii collegio in- 
gi(jn i s . - U Plin. Collegio quodam 
naturs, h. e. a certain community, con 
tion, bond . . 
COLLeJU (ubXXnpa), SLtis, n. glue, ce- 
3 ment, solder ; or that which has been glued, 
j. c together. Martian. Capell. 
CoLLgfrtoSOS (con & leprosus), i, m 
3 a fellow-leper. Sidon. 
COLLeTICOS (KoWnrtKos), a, um, adj 
3 rhino- together, sticking together. Veget. 
COLLkVO. See Collcevo. 2 
COLLiBERTCiS (con & libertus), i, m. 
3 one made free at the same time with anoth¬ 
er; fellow freedman by the same master, 
ovvinrchevdepot. Plant. Collibertus rne- 
us el j s ._11 Colliberta, as, f. Inscript. 
COLLI BET, and C6LL0BET (con & li- 
2 bet or lubet), ebat, lbuit, or lbltum est, 
“ jnipers. 2. it pleases; it is agreeable, 
apiaKCi, Sokci. Cic. Simulac inibi col- 
libitum sit de te cogitare. Terent.. Si 
quid collibuit. Horat. Si collibuisset. 
_ Personally, Sallust. Matresfainilia- 
rum pati. quie victoribus collibuissent. 
CoLLIUR^ (con & libro), as, a. 1. same 
3 as Libro. Cato. 
CoLLICIAl (con & lacio, obsol.), better 
2 than COLLIQ.UIrE (con &liquo), arum, 
f. gutters or drains in the fields, and also 
on the roofs of houses (especially be¬ 
tween two roofs). Plin. and Vitruv. 
_11 Also, Colliquife, receptacles or 
reservoirs for water infields. Colum. 
COLLIClAiUS (colliciae), e, adj. Cato 
3 tegulffi. 
C0LL1CSL0S (dimin. from collis), i, m.a 
3 little hill, rising ground, hillock. Mar¬ 
tial. 
C5LL1D8 (con & l®do), is, Isi, isum, a. 
3. to strike or dash one thing against an¬ 
other; to dash or beat together, clash to¬ 
gether, press violently together, break, 
bruise, trvy/cpovco, ovppaXXtn. Cic. Hu¬ 
mor ita mollis est, ut facile comprimi 
collidique possit. Cart. Magno motu 
amnis uterque colliditur. Senec. Den¬ 
tes colliduntur. Quintil. Collidere ma¬ 
ms, to clap. Pandect. Aurum collisum, 
h. e. so bruised as to lose its shape. Curt. 
Inter se navigla collidere.-IT Figur. 
Plin. Mons collisus inter h®c claustra 
(A, e. maria), pressed in, jammed together. 
Quintil. Du® leges colliduntur, h. e. 
clash. Id. Consonantes si bin® colli- 
dantur, stridor est, h. e. concurrant. 
Id. Potes efficere, ut amicitia se collidat. 
Stat. Collidere fratres, h. e. sets at vari¬ 
ance. So, Vellei. Collisa inter se duo 
reipub. capita. Horat. Gracia Barba- 
riie collisa. Quintil. Declam. Collisa 
pignora, li. e. parents and children at vari¬ 
ance. 
CoLLIGaTe (colligatus), adv. closely, 
strictly. Augustin. Colligatius adh®rere. 
CoLLIGaTIO (colligo, are), onis, f. a 
binding or tying together; connection, con¬ 
junction, awScapos, cvvfieois. Vitruv. 
Machina plexis colligationibus contihe- 
tur-11 Figur. Cic. causarum om¬ 
nium. Id. societatis propinquorum. 
Paler. Max. Qua convulsa, tota operis 
tolligatio solveretur, the whole contexture; 
the harmony of the whole. 
CoLLIGaTOS (colligo), a, um, tied or 
bound together, connected, evi/deSeif, si- 
inul ligatus, connexus, conjunctus. Cic. 
CoLLIGS (con & ligo), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to bind or tie together; to join together, 
connect, bind, avvdeo). Cic. I lictor, col- 
liga manus. Varr. capilium in capite. 
Terent. aliquem. Plin. linum in fas- 
ciculos. Id. vulnera, li. e. to bind, close. 
Cic. Colligatus vinculis. Plin. Solum 
colligatum herbis, bound together, h. e. 
thick grown with. —— U Figur. Cic. se 
cum multis, to connect, bind. Id. Res 
inter se colligat®. Id. Annorum sep- 
tingentorum memoriam uno libro colli 
gavit, li. e. comprised, took in, comprehend¬ 
ed. Id. sententias verbis. Id. impe- 
tum Antonii furentis, h. e. checked, re¬ 
pressed. Id. Se cum multis colligavit, 
h. e. hath entangled himself. 
CoLLIGS (con & lego), is, egi, ectum, a. 
3. to gather together, collect, assemble, 
wWiyco, ayetpeo. Cic. ex agris nume- 
rum hominum. Id. de Pelasgis bonos 
viros. Plant. Trecent® ad earn rem 
cause possunt colligi. Liv. stipem a 
Pyrannis. Q. Cic, multa in unum lo¬ 
cum. Cic. vasa, to pack up. Varr. 
apes in vas. Plin. Vivere collecto, on 
food they have collected, or which has been 
collected by others. Cic. bella , to collect; 
to mention in order. Sueton. aliquid ali- 
cui, h. e. in usum alicujus.-II Also, 
to raise or lift up. Plin. Ep. Liber seni 
elapsus est: quem dum consequitur 
colligitque, cecidit, h. e. catches it up 
before reaching the ground. Martial. Col- 
ligere togam, to take up, collect, adjust. 
Id. follern de pulvere.-IT In medi¬ 
cine, colligere is applied to that part of 
a compound which mixes or binds the 
whole. Scribon. Larg. Adjicitur mellis 
quod satis est ad colligenda ea, to mix or 
form them into a medicine. -IT Also, 
to embrace or include in one’s self. Plin. 
centum pedes. Id. Ut sexagintapassus 
plerique (rami) colligant.-11 Quin¬ 
til. spiritum, to take breath, respire. - 
IT Also, to draw together, draw up, con¬ 
tract. Virg. se in spiram. Id. se in 
arma, drew himself up or concealed him¬ 
self behind his shield. Ovid, capillos in 
nodum. -If Also, to draw back. Ta¬ 
cit. hastas. So, Sil. gradum and gres- 
sum, to stay one’s pace ; draw back. - 
II Colligere se, to recover or collect one’s 
self. Cic. Te eolligas, virumque pr®- 
beas. Cies. Colligere se ex maximo ti- 
more. So, Liv. Colligere animum, to 
take courage; to recover one’s self. - 
IT Also, to reckon up, cast up, compute. 
Vitruv. mensuram orbis terra. Plant. 
rationes. Plin. annos. -11 Also, to 
conclude, infer, deduce. Cic. ex eo, quan 
ta occupatione distinear. Pcrs. Men- 
dose colligis, inquit Stoicus. Petron. 
ex vultibus mores. So, Ovid. Colligor 
ex ipso, placuisse, &c., it is inferred of 
me. -11 Also, to win, get, obtain, ac¬ 
quire, procure. Cic. benevolentiam. Id. 
ex hoc labore gratiam. Auct. ad Herenn. 
benevolentiam a persona audientium. 
Ovid, usum patiendi, a habit of bearing 
patiently. Id. sitim. Id. odium. Cic. 
invidiam. 
COLLTMITaNEOS (con & limitaneus), a, 
3 um, adj. bordering upon, contiguous to. 
Solin. 
CoLLiMITIUM (con & limes), ii, n. the 
3 confines or bounds where territories meet. 
Ammian. 
C0LLIMIT5 (con & limito), as, n. 1. to 
3 join upon, border upon, cvvopigto. Am¬ 
mian. Gelonis Agathyrsi co'llimitant. 
-IT So, also, Collimitor, ari, dep. So¬ 
lin. Gelonis Agathyrsi collimitantur. 
COLLTMO. See Collinco. 
CoLLINES (con & lineo),as, a. and n. 1. 
1 to direct something straight at a mark ; to 
aim or level something at. Oell. manurn 
et oculos. Apul. oculos ad umbram. 
-IT Also, to aim so as to hit; to hit, 
hit the mark, aroxaCopai. Cic. Quis 
est enim, qui totum diem jaculans, non 
aliquando collineet ? Id. Si cui sit pro- 
positum collineare hastam aliquo aut 
sagittam.-IT Collimo, arc, is also read 
for this word, but not so correctly. 
COLLINiTOS (con & linio), a, um, adj. 
besmeared; same as Collitus. Colum. 
COLLINS (con & lino), is, levi, lltum, a. 
3. to anoint, daub, besmear, ovvaXeicjxn. 
Ovid, ora venenis. Oell. tabulas cera. 
Horat. crines pulvere, to pollute, defile. 
— Figur. Plaut. Pulchrum ornatum 
turpes mores pejus coeno collinunt. 
CoLLINOS (collis), a, um, adj. relating to 
a hill; growing on hills; on hills. Varr. 
Tria genera sunt agrorum, campestre, 
collinum, et montanum. Cels, frumen- 
tum, growing on hilly ground. Colum. 
aqua. - 11 Collina porta, a gate at 
Rome, near the Quirinal, Esquinal, and 
Viminal hills. Ovid. Templa proxima 
collin® port®, h. e. sedes Veneris Eryci- 
n®. Juvenal. Collina turris, h. e. at 
this gate. Propert. herba, growing about 
this gate. — Collina tribus, a tribe of the 
Romans, so called from the Quirinal and 
Viminal hills. Varr. and Plin. 
COLLIPHIUM. See Colipliium. 3 
COLLIQUEFaCTOS (con & liquefhctus), 
1 a, um, melted, dissolved, liquefied. Cic. 
Venenum colliquefactum in potione. 
Varr. glacies. 
C0LLIQUESC8 (con & liquesco), is, II- 
2 qui or licui, n. 3. to melt together, melt, 
dissolve, become liquid. Colum. Dum in 
159 
pice colliquescant. Varr. ap. Mon. An 
rum colliquisset. Al. leg. collicuissct 
Id. jEs, stannum, aut, &c. colliquisset. 
COLLIQULE. See Colliciai. 
COLLIS (unc.), is, m. a hill, hillock, easy 
ascent, rising ground, parvus mons. 
Cibs. paulum ex planitie editus Id. ab 
summo requaliterdeclivis. Colum. cle- 
menter et molliter assurgens. Virg. 
Colles supini. Id. aprici. Ovid.. Col¬ 
ies lierbiferi. Plin. saxosi. Id. Colles 
montani, heights or eminences upon the 
mountains. Martial. Collis Dian® doini- 
n®, h. e. Aventinus, where she had a 
temple.-IT In Sil. 3. 420., colles sig¬ 
nifies mountains (the Pyrenees). - 
11 Lucret. in colli/or colie. 
CoLLISIO (collido), onis, f. a dashing, 
3 beating, or striking together; a sliatterin°<r, 
injury. Justin. 
CoLLISOS (Id.), us, m. same as Collisio. 
2 Plin. Sono quodain et collisu ipso mar- 
garitarum. Ccel. Aurelian. Collisus den- 
tiurn. 
COLLISUS, 
lido. 
COLLITUS 
lino. 
CoLLOC aTIO (colloco), onis, f. a placing 
of' a thing in its place ; a right placing, 
crvvScois, crvvdrjKri. Cic. Collocatio si- 
derum. Id. verborum, a right colloca¬ 
tion. -- If Also, an erecting. Vitruv. 
Collocationes mrenium. -V Also, a 
giving in marriage; an endowing. Cic. 
fill®. 
COLLOCaTUS 
colloco. 
a, um. particip. from col- 
a, um, particip. from col- 
a, um, particip. from 
COLLOCO (con & loco), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to set, place, or lay any thing in its 
place; to set up, erect. Cic. signum Jo- 
vis. Id. verba. — Hence, to put in good 
condition; to arrange, set in order, settle. 
Cic. rem militarem. Ovid, chlamydem, 
ut apte pendeat. Ctes. Res collocare et 
administrare. Plin. Ep. Q.u® (coxa) 
parum apte collocata, h. e. set. - 
ir Also, to set, put, or place any where. 
Plaut. se in arborem. Id. aliquem jux- 
ta se. Sallust, exercitum in provincias. 
Cic. alicui insidias, to lay snares for. Id. 
sedem ac domicilium, to erect. Id. co- 
lumnas rectas et e regione. Id. ali¬ 
quem in tuto. Cms. milites in hiber- 
nis. Sueton. Curulis perverse colloca- 
ta - — Figur. Cic. In altissimo dignita¬ 
tis gradu colloeatus. Martial, male bo- 
nas horas, to spend them ill. — Hence 
to quarter, lodge, establish. Cic. se Athe- 
nis. Ncpos. homines in agris. Cic. 
comites apud aliquem. — Figur. Cic. 
se totum in scientia. Id. in vita mere- 
tricia, h. e. to give one’s self up to; to 
devote one’s self. — Also, to throw down, 
prostrate. Martial, sues. — Also, to 
give in marriage. Cic. flliam alicui. 
Colum.. filiam nuptui. Cic. aliquam in 
matrimonium. Terent. filiam in con- 
ditionem se dignam. Cies. propinquas 
nuptum in alias civitates. JYepos. Cum 
virgo propter paupertatem collocari non 
posset. — Also, to invest, lay out. Cic. 
pecuniam in fundo. Id. dotem in fun- 
do, li. e. to give the dowry in land. Plaut. 
Bene res nostra collocata est istoc mer- 
cimonio. — Figur. Cic. beneficium 
apud aliquem. Icl. studium in doctrina. 
-11 Jabolen. Dig. 19. 2, 51. uses col¬ 
loco for loco, to let out to hire; but loco ia 
also read. 
COLLOCBPLfTO (con & locupleto), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1. to enrich, Kara-irhovrlga) 
Terent. Tu interea loci conlocupletasti 
te, Antiphila. - IT Figur. Auct. ad 
Herenn. Exornatio est, qua utimur rei 
lionestand® et collocupletand® causa. 
CoLLOCuTIO, CoNLOCuTIO.and COL- 
1 L0Q.UuTI0 (colloquor), onis, f. a con¬ 
ference, discourse, speaking or conferring 
together, conversing, ovvoiiiXia. Cic. 
Secut® sunt collocutiones familiarissi- 
m® cum Trebonio. Auct. ad Herenn. 
Venire in collocutionem cum hostium 
ducibus. 
COLLOQUIUM (Id.), ii, n. a talking to¬ 
gether, conversation, converse, discourse, 
ovvopiXia. JYepos. Cum aliquandiu in 
coiloquio fuissent. Cic. Venire in con- 
gressum et colloquium alicujus. Ctes. 
Componere omnes controversias pel 
colloquia, by conferences. Id. Venire in 
