COL 
COL 
COL 
colloquium. Id. Per colloquia de pace 
agere. Virg. Frui colloquio alicujus. 
Turpil. apua Non. Conferre se in collo¬ 
quium alicujus. Propert. dare. Plane. 
ad Cic. Facere colloquium. Liv. Se- 
rere colloquia cum aliquo. Cic. Collo¬ 
quia amicorum absentium, ft. c. com- 
mercia litterarum, correspondence. Plin. 
and Oell. Interpretari linguas et collo¬ 
quia avium.-IT Also written cunlo- 
quiurn. 
COLLOCUTOR, or CoNLOQUOR (con & 
loquor), eris, utus sum, dep. 3. to speak 
together, converse, confer, avvoyiXtui, si- 
mul loquor. Cic. Hoc uno prestamus 
feris, quod colloquimur inter nos. Id. 
Colloqui inter se de re aliqua. Id. ssc- 
pissime cum aliquo per litteras. Nepos. 
per internuntios. Cic. clam cum ali¬ 
quo. — Sometimes, with the acc. of a 
person, for alloquor, to speak to. Plant. 
Perlubet hunc hominem colloqui.- 
IT With a dat. In Suppositis Merc. Plau- 
tini, scena, qute incipit: Syra non redit. 
Nulli colloquor libentius. 
C6LL0CE5, or CoNLuCfiO (con & lu- 
ceo), es, uxi, n. 2. to shine together, 
shine with a powerful light, avXXdi-iro), 
dp<put>aa>. Cic. Sol immenso mundo 
longe lateque collucens. Id. Cujus ful- 
gore collucere, atque illustrari Jovis 
templum oportebat. Id. Mare a sole 
collucet. Virg. Totus collucens veste, 
atque insignibus armis. Id. Ssevs fa¬ 
ces collucent. 
COLLUCERNATIO, same as Collurci- 
natio. 
COLLuCO (con & fax), as, a. 1. to make 
2 light. — Hence, Cato. Collucare lucum, 
h. e. to cut down trees to make the wood 
light. Colum. Collucare arborem, h. e. 
to lop , cut off the boughs. 
CoLLuCTATrS (colluctor), onis, f. a 
2 struggling or contending together; a wres¬ 
tlingPandect, and Colum. — Figur. 
Quintal. Cum verbis suis colluctatio, 
h. e. difficulty of expressing them well. 
-IT Also, the death-struggle. Senec. 
-IT Also, de concubitu. Apul. 
CoLLuCTaTOR (Id.), 5ris, m. one who 
3 struggles with an opponent. Lactant. 
COLLOCTOR (con & luctor), aris, dep. 
1. to contend or struggle together; to 
wrestle, avyaraXaiw. Plin. cum eo. 
Apul. Ut quemque colluctantem offen- 
deram. Oell. cum petulantia morbi. 
Prudent, prsedonibus. 
COLLODIUM (colludo), ii,n. aplayingto- 
3 gether. Solin. Post assueta colludia.- 
IT Also, fraud, deception, deceit, collusion. 
Ammian. Per colludia in nomen fisci 
translatum. 
COLLuDO (con & ludo), is, usi, usum, 
n. 3. to play or sport together, play with, 
avjvra'igw. Horat. paribus. — Figur. 
Virg. Suimna nantes in aqua collu- 
dere plumas, h. e. ludentium more vo- 
litare.-IT Of parties in a court of 
justice, who have a secret understand¬ 
ing with each other to the prejudice of 
a third; to act collusively. Cic. 1 nirnicus 
liostis esset, nisi tecum collusisset. -- 
IT Also, of an agent, who is bribed by the 
buyer to sell cheaper to him ; to have a 
secret understanding with. Pandect. 
COLL0GE5 (con & lugeo), es, n. 2. to 
3 mourn or mourn together. Call. Aar cl 
COLLUM (unc.), i, n .thencck, of men and 
beasts, rpdxnXo;. Cic. Anseres adjuvan- 
tur proceritate collorum. Id. Sustinere 
aliquid collo ac cervicibus suis. Id. 
Invadere alicui in collum, to throw one’s 
arms round the neck. Q. Cic. Secare 
alicui collum gladio, to cut through the 
neck, to behead. Plant. Tollere ali- 
quem in cdlum, to take upon the shoul¬ 
ders. Id. Pallium in collum conjicere. 
Propert. India quin, Auguste, tuo dat 
colla triumpho, yields, confesses itself 
conquered. Sil. Subdere colla fortunse. 
— It was customary to force men be¬ 
fore a court, or to prison, by grasping 
and wrenching their necks, or drawing 
their tunics tight round the neck; 
hence, Plaut. Obtorto collo ad Pr;eto¬ 
re m trahor, h. c. with my neck wrenched. 
Id. Collum obstringe. Cic. Obtorta gula 
de convivio in vincula abripere. — Al¬ 
so, Liv. Consul cum paucis appellan- 
tibus Tribunum collum torsisset, had 
seized a few by thl neck, h e had sent 
them to prison. - IT Also, of inani¬ 
mate objects, the neck. Virg. Lasso pa- 
pavera collo. Plin. Colla fictilia, h. e. 
tubuli fictiles. Id. Collum lagenae. Stat. 
Frondea colla Pamassi, h. e. the part or 
ridges just below the summit. -IT Col¬ 
ins, i, m. also occurs. Plaut. 
CoLLuMINS (con & lumino), as, a. 1. 
3 to illuminate. Apul. 
C0LL05 (con & luo), is, ui, utum, a. 3. 
2 to rinse, wash. Cato. Metretam amur- 
ca. Pers. plasmate guttur. Plin. 
dentes aqua. -IT Also, to wash to¬ 
gether, to wash up (of a river). Pandect. 
Cum amnis paulatim colluendo, locum 
eminentem supra alveum fecit. 
CoLLuRCINaTIO (con & lurcor), onis, 
3 f. gluttony, voracity. Apul. where some 
read cohircinationibus. 
COLLOS. See Collum. 3 
CoLLuSIS (colludo), onis, f. covine or 
1 collusion (amongst lawyers); deceit, fraud. 
Cic. Tuorum comitum collusio cum de- 
cumanis sociis tuis. Senec. Per col- 
lusionem patri titulum fortissimi viri 
contigisse. Pandect. Per collusionem 
pronuntiatus ingenuus. -—- IT Collu- 
sium, ii, n. occurs once in the same 
sense ; as some read. Pandect. 
COLLuSOR (Id.), oris, m. a play-fellow. 
Cic. - IT Also, one who has a secret 
understanding with another, in a suit. 
Cod. Theod. 
CoLLuSoRIe (Id.), adverb, collusively. 
3 Pandect. 
CoLLuSTRO (con & lustro), as, a. I. to 
brighten, illumine. Cic. Sol omnia col- 
lustrans. Id. Luna lumine solis col- 
lustrari putatur. — Hence, of the colors 
of pictures, Collustratus, a, um, clear, 
bright. Cic. -IT Also, to look around 
upon, survey. Cic. Cum omnia collus- 
trarem oculis. 
COLLuTIO (colluo), onis, f. a washing, 
3 rinsing. Scribon. Larg. 
COLLtJTOLS (con &. lutulo), as, a. 1. to 
3 dirty, defile, pollute. — Figur. to disgrace, 
dishonor. Plaut. 
COLLO VI aRIUM (colluvies), ii, n. ca- 
nalis,perquem colluvies et immunditise 
ejectantur. - IT Vitruv. Etiam in 
ventre colluviaria sunt facienda, per 
qute vis spiritus relaxetur, ft. e. air-holes, 
vent-holes. Alii leg. columnaria. 
CoLLOVIeS, ei, and C0LL0VI5 (colluo), 
onis, f. filth or dirt, occasioned by a con¬ 
flux of different impurities; a collection 
of impurities, washings. Pandect. Locus, 
per quern colluvies qusedam fluit. Co¬ 
lum. cortis et aedificii. Plin. Medetur 
addita in colluviem poturis, hog-wash, 
draff, swill. -IT Figur. a mixture, med¬ 
ley, hodge-podge ; confusion, tumult. Liv. 
Colluvionem gentium, perturbationem 
auspiciorum afferre. Sueton. Ab om- 
ni colluvione servilis sanguinis incor- 
ruptum. Liv. Colluvio mixtorum om- 
nis generis animantium. Cic. Ille ne- 
farius ex omnium scelerum colluvione 
natus. Id. Ferocitas Gracchorum, au- 
dacia Saturnini, colluvio Drusi, ft. e. 
confusion, tumult. Id. O pra.'clarum 
diem, cum ex hac turba et colluvione 
discedam ! 
COLLyBiSTeS (xoXXv/Jiot^c), or CoL- 
3 LyBISTX, ae, m. a banker, money-chan¬ 
ger, broker; and who takes his pay in 
kind. Hieronym. 
CoLLyBDS (k6XXv0os), i, m. the exchange 
of coins, of different kinds, or of different 
countries. Cic. So, Sueton. Hanc 
finxit manibus collybo decoloratis Ne- 
rulonensis mensarius, ft. c. with hand¬ 
ling money to be changed. - IT Also, 
the broker’s profit in such exchange. 
Cic. Certis nominibus deductiones fieri 
solebant pro spectatione et collybo.- 
IT Also, Collubus. -IT Hieronym Col- 
lybum, i, n. 
CoLLyRX (noXXvpa), ae, f. a kind of bread, 
3 of a circular or oval form, made in a fry¬ 
ing-pan, ofasortof broth,or baked at the 
fire ; a bun, cracknel, sippet. Plant. Col- 
lyrte facite ut madeant, etcolliphia. — 
Hence, Collyrlcus, a, um, adj. of or per¬ 
taining to the same. Plaut. jus, the broth of 
which it was made, or with which it was eaten . 
CoLLyRIS (koXXvoI;), Idis, f. parva col- 
3 lyra. Augustin. -IT Also, an orna¬ 
ment of women for the head, shaped like a 
collyra. Tertull. 
1G0 
CoLLyRIUM (KoXXovptov, KoXXvpiov), it 
2 n. an internal application for the fistuloui 
parts of the body, as the nostrils, ears 
Sec., of a conical or tapering form. Co- 
lum. Subjicere collyria, quae ventrem 
movent, a suppository. - IT Also, a 
collyrium, medicine for the eyes, eye-salve. 
Ilorat. 
CoLMINIaNA olea, a species of olive-tree. 
Cato. — Also called by Varr., colminia • 
by Colum., culminia, and culminea; by 
Plin., cominia (perhaps from Cominium, 
a town of the Samnites). 
OOL5 (colum), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
2 strain liquor through a cloth or sieve; to 
cleanse,purify, rj-9-cj. Colum. — So, Plin. 
Terra colans, A. e. stillatim emittens 
aquam. Manil. colare amnes, A. e. to 
fish with a net. 
COLS (perhaps from an obsolete word 
KoXew, which appears in @ovk6Xhs, (3ov- 
KoXeoi, k6Xo\, &c.), is, ui, cultum, a. 3. 
to bestow care upon, labor upon, take care 
of, attend to, cultivate. -IT Hence, in 
agriculture, to tend, cultivate, till. Co¬ 
lum. terram. Cic. agros. Id. vitem. 
Horat. arbores. — Also of other things. 
Ovid. Corpora si veteres non sic colue- 
re puellae. Tibull, capillos. Id. (if gen¬ 
uine). Mollia jura colendi, ft. e. comen- 
di. — Hence, to clothe, dress, adorn. 
Sueton. Matrona purpura culta. Ovid. 
Culta venit, decked, adorned. Varr. ap. 
Non. Colere domicilium stramentis, 
ft. e. to c.over, thatch. — Hence, figur. to 
cultivate, h. e. to polish, refine. Ovid. 
ingenuas pectus per artes. Cic. Ani- 
mi non culti fructum ferunt. — Also, to 
cultivate, h. e. to exercise, practise, pur¬ 
sue, study. Cic. artes et studia. Ii, 
genus orationis aequabile et tempera- 
turn. Id. disciplinam aliquam. Id. vi- 
tam illam, to pursue that course of life. 
(See below.) So, Plaut. mores alicu¬ 
jus popuii.-IT Also, to inhabit, dwell 
in. Cic. has terras. Plaut. hanc do- 
mum multos annos. — So, intransitive¬ 
ly, to dwell. Liv. prope Oceanum. Oell. 
ultra Borysthenem.-IT Also, to at¬ 
tend to, regard, observe, mind, cherish , 
take care of, care for. Cic. In officio 
colendo sita vitae honestas. Id. amici- 
tiam, justitiam. Terent. pietatem. Cic. 
Colere et efficere munus aliquod. Id. 
diligentiam. Id. ritus patrios. Plaut 
Jupiter, qui genus colis hominum. Cic. 
Dii homines colunt. Id. meam Tulli- 
am. — Hence, Salhist. milites arete, se 
opulenter, ft. e. to treat his soldiers close¬ 
ly, but himself splendidly. - IT Also, 
to keep up, maintain, support, sustain. 
Plaut. vix vitam. Id. vitam inopem. 
Lucret. aevum, to live. Plaut. servitu- 
tem, to be a slave. Cic. memoriam de- 
functi.-IT Also, to look up to with re¬ 
gard or veneration; to respect, honor, 
esteem; to treat or behave to with respect. 
Martial. Sed si te colo, Sexte, non ama- 
bo. Cic. amicos. Id. Colere inter se. 
Oell. In se se colendo parcum. Cic. 
Neque mihi tui colendi voluntas defuit. 
Id. aliquem in primis, ac diligere. Id. 
aliquem loco patris. Id. A te colen- 
dus est, ft. e. you must caress him, must 
treat him amicably and respectfully. 
Also, to honor, do honor to, show honor 
to by something. Liv. aliquem donis. 
Nepos. aliquem literis. — Often, in a 
religious sense, to venerate; to worship. 
Cic. deos. Id. majores in deorum nu- 
mero. Plin. deum aris. Senec. (leum 
precibus.-IT See Cultus, a, um. 
COLOBICOS (xoXo/?(xo S from koXo/Joj), 
3 a, um, adj. Jul. Finnic. Morientur colo- 
bici, A. e. mutilated, maimed. 
C5L6BIUM (koX6(3iuv, from koXo/3os, mu- 
3 tilus), ii, ri. a short coat, jacket or tunic, 
without sleeves. Serv. -IT Cod. Theod. 
Coloborum ac psnularum vestimenta 
(as if from Colobus or -um). 
C6L0CXSIX, se, f. or C5L5 CaSIUM 
( KoXosaaia and -aatov), ii, n. properly* 
the root, then, also, the plant which bort 
the JEgyptian beans (cyami); a splendid 
plant growing in the lakes and bogs of 
Egypt and Asia. Virg. and Plin. 
COLSCyNTHIS (koXokvvSis), idis, f. co- 
loquintida, the fruit of the wild gourd. 
Plin. 
COLON, and COLUM ( kwXov or koXoo). 
3 i, n. the colon; the longest and widest a I 
