COL 
COL 
COL 
all the intestines. Cels — Hence, pain 
- therein; the colic. Plin. -IT Also, a 
member, part (of a period). Ascon. — 
Also, apart (of a poem). Donat. 
C3L5NA (colonus), ffi, f. a country wo- 
3 man; a husbandman’s wife. Ovid. 
CULoNiE, arum, f. a city m Troas. JVe- 
pos , -- if Also, a town of Lesser My- 
sia. Plin. 
C 3 L 6 NaRI 0 S (Id.), a, um, adj. rustic, 
clownish. Sidon. persona. Cod. Theod. 
conditio, h. e. of a peasant or farmer. 
C 6 L 0 NATOS (Id.), us, m. the station or 
3 condition of a husbandman or farmer. 
Cod. Theod. . An , no 
CSLoNeOS, a, um, or CSLoNEUS 
[three syllables], ei & eos, m. one at or 
from Colonos, a town near Athens ; Colo- 
ncan. Sophocles wrote a tragedy called 
CEdipus Coloneus. Cic., who also 
makes it fern. sc. trageedia. 
COLONIA (colonus), re, f. a number of 
people transplanted from one place to an¬ 
other, with an allowance of land for tillage; 
a colony, colonists; also, the place newly- 
peopled or colonized; a colony, settlement, 
airoiKia. Cic. Colonias idoneis in locis 
collocare. Id. deducere in locum ali- 
quem. Id. Capuam. Id. Deducere 
colonos in coloniam. Id. constituere 
in Janicolo. Id. Proficisci in colonias 
Latinas, to go to settle. Liv. imponere 
in agro Samnitium. Id. Mittere ali- 
quos in coloniam. Cic. Mittere colo¬ 
niam in locum aliquem. Vellei. Sutri- 
um (nom.) deducta colonia est. Id. 
Colonias condere. — Several towns, 
originally colonies or settlements, re¬ 
tained the name Colonia; as, Colonia 
Agrippina, &c. — Also, in jest, Plant. 
Dare nomen ad molarum coloniam, h. e. 
ad-molam damnari. So, Id. Commuta- 
re coloniam, abode. -IT Sometimes, 
a farm., country estate. Colum. 
CSLoNICOS (Id.), a, um, adj. pertaining 
2 to husbandry or husbandmen. Varr. le¬ 
ges. Plin. Ovis colonica, common; to 
be found in any village; whereas the 
oves tectie were found in certain parts 
only of Italy.-If Colonica, vs, f. sc. 
casa or domus, a farm-house. Auson. 
-If Also, pertaining or belonging to a 
colony or colonies. Cats, cohortes, h. e. 
raised or levied therein. Sueton. decu- 
riones, h. e. in the colonies. 
C3L6N0S (colo), i, m. a cultivator, tiller, 
whether of his own ground or another’s, 
a farmer, husbandman, tenant, rustic, 
clown, yciopyos. Cato. Bonum agrico- 
lam bonumque colonum. Varr Ratio 
ac scientia coloni. Colum. Paterfamili¬ 
as comiter agat cum colonis. Cic. Op- 
timus colonus, frugalissimus. Pandect. 
Coloni, qui finita conductione discesse- 
rant. Id. Colonus partiarius, a partner 
in affairs of husbandry. — Jestingly. 
Plaut. Catenarum colone.-IT Also, 
a colonist or inhabitant of a colony, a 
settler. Cic. Coloni nostri Ciiceienses. 
Justin. Conscripta colonorum manu. 
Cic. Colonos deducere in omnes colo¬ 
nias. -If Also, in general, an inhabit¬ 
ant, in the poets. Virg. Veteres mi¬ 
grate coloni. -Culpurn. Coloni nemo- 
rum. -- IT Adj. Sediil. Colonavirtus. 
COLOPHON (KoXoijioiu, properly, the sum- 
3 mit, top), onis, m. a city in Ionia; one of 
the cities which claimed the honor of having 
given birth to Homer. Cic. — Fest. pro¬ 
verb. Colophonem addere, KoXoywva 
itriT&ivai, to finish, put a finishing hand 
upon. — Hence, Colophoniacus, and 
Celophonius, a, um, adj. of or pertain¬ 
ing to this city. Virg. in Ciri. Colo¬ 
phoniacus Homerus. Plin. Colophor.ia 
resina, and Scribon. Larg. absol. Colo- 
phonia, h. e. resin of Colophon. — Colo- 
phonii, oram, the inhabitants. Cic. 
COLOR (unc.), oris, m. a color, com¬ 
plexion, tint, hue, dye, xP&l 10 - Lucrct. 
Colore clarosplendere. Virg. Colorem 
trahere or ducere, to take a color, to be¬ 
come colored. Plin. Nullum colorem 
bibunt, take no dye. Id. accipere. Id. 
inducere pictures. Id. terere. Paul. 
temperare. Horat. mutare, to change col¬ 
or ; as from fright or shame. So, Cic. 
Mutatio coloris. Ovid, perdere. Id. 
Excidit illi color. Virg. Colores dare 
ore, to blush. Id. Color non mansit ei, 
he changed color. —— IT Plaut. Homo 
nullius coloris, h. c. a man, of whom 
you arc wholly ignorant; you know not 
whether lie is ichitc or black. -U Hence, 
ligur. appearance, cast, complexion, man¬ 
ner, form; coloring, embellishment, or¬ 
nament, dress. Cic. Color urbanitatis 
in oratione. Quintil. Urbanitas sit in 
toto colore dicendi. Id. Non unus 
color procomii, narrationis, &c. Petron. 
Carmen sani coloris. Cic. Omnibus 
pictus et politus artis coloribus. Id. 
Amisimus colorem et speciem pristi- 
nam civitatis. Horat. (iuisquis erit, 
scribam, vita* color, h. c. tenor, state, 
condition. Id. Omnis Aristippum de- 
cuit color et status, manner of life, 
dress, &c.-IT Also, excuse,probablepre- 
tence, pretext, pretence, color, credibility ; 
cloak, jjlea. Quintil. Sola colorem habet 
pcenitentia. Juvenal. Die aliquem 
colorem. Quintil. Color patrocinii. 
Pandect. Res illo colore defenditur 
apud judicem, ut, &c. Cod. Theod. 
Sub colore adipiscendse possessionis. 
Quintil. Excogitare colorem aliquem. Id. 
Dare colorem rebus deformibus. 
COLORaTe (coloratus), adverb, specious- 
3 ly, cum coloribus. Eigur. Quintil. 
Colorate affert quidem iste tale patro- 
cinium, with some pretext; apparently 
with reason. 
COLoRATOS (coloro), a, um, partic. See 
Coloro. - If Adj. colored, having 
color. Lucan, gemma. Cels. Si aliqufs 
coloratior factus est. — Figur. Cic. CJr- 
banitate colorata oratio, colored, painted. 
■—— If Also, having good, healthy color. 
Quintil. (to this the example from Cels. 
may also be referred). 
COLOREDS, and COLoRIOS (color), a, 
3 um, adj. of various colors, variegated, 
colored, laiiKiXos. Pandect. 
COLORS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to col¬ 
or, paint, stain, dye, give a complexion 
to, to tan, %pw£w, xpio/rarffco, colorem 
induco, pingo. Cic. -If Also, to beau¬ 
tify ; to disguise, gloss over. Valcr. Max. 
COLOS, an old form for Color, which see. 
COLOSSrE, arum, f. a city in Great Phry¬ 
gia. Plin. — Hence, Colosslnus, a, um, 
adj. of or pertaining to the same. Plin. 
COLoSSEROS (uoXoaods and epcis), otis, 
in. the Colossian god of love, the name 
of a large beautiful man. Sueton. 
COLoSSeOS (colossus), a, um, nd). giant- 
2 like, colossean, KoXocraatos. Plin. 
C0L6SSIC0S (Id.), a, um (or -on), 
2 KoXotnrtKds, same as Colosseus. - 
IT Vitruv. Colossicoteros, comp, accord¬ 
ing to the Greek form. 
C3LOSSOS (fcoAocrcrdj), i, m. a statue of 
enormous magnitude, of which kind was 
one at Rhodes ; an image greatly beyond 
the life ; a colosse or colossus. Plin. - 
If fn Lamprid. as an adj. for colosseus. 
COLOSTRA, re, f. and COLOSTRA (unc.), 
2 oruni, n. the first milk after the birth, 
which is very thick ; biestings, npoirdya- 
Xa. Plin. and Martial. -If Also, a 
term, of endearment. Plaut. Meum 
mel, meum cor, inea colostra, meus 
raoUiculus caseus. - If Colostrum. 
i, n. in sing, in Serv. ap. Virg. and 
Martial. — Colustra is also found? 
COLoSTRaTIO (colostra), onis, f. a dis- 
2 ease. Incident to young ones, by sucking 
flic mother’s first milk. Plin. — Infant’s 
afflicted with this disease were called 
colostrati. Plin. 
COLOTeS (KtoXcorris), re, m. a Miql of 
lizard, same as Stellio. Plin. 
COLOBER (unc.), ubri, m. a snalzs, ser- 
3 pent, anguis, serpens, S0ty. Ovid. - 
IT Also, a house snake, an adder., Vircr. 
C3L813RX (coluber), re, f. a female sncJce 
or adder; a snake, femina colubri : et 
generatim qurecumque serpens. Horat. 
COL&BRaRIX insula, an island in the 
Jrlediterranean, so called from the snakes 
with which it was infested. Plin. 
C0L8BRIFER (coluber & fero), a, um, 
3 adj. bearing snakes, qui colubros fert. 
Ovid. Coiubriferi lumina monstri, li. e. 
Medusre, cujus est apud. Lucan, colu- 
briferum collum. 
COLSBRiNOS (coluber), a, um, adj. of 
or relating to a snake or serpent. Plaut. 
Colubrino ingenio esse, h. e. wily. 
COLUM (unc.), i, n. a colander, strainer, 
2 filtering vessel or basket, li-S-pdf. Colum. 
Cola juncea vel spartea. Cato, vitilia. 
161 
Plin. Aqua per colum transiens, h. e, 
through sand. Martial. Nivarium, h. e. 
a sort of strainer or cooler, in which 
wine was made to pass through snow, in 
order to maize it milder. -IT Also, a sort 
of net, of osiers. Auson. 
COLuMBX (coiumbus), re, f. a she dove 
or pigeon ; a dove pigeon, ircptarepd. 
Horat. and Cic. — Doves were sacred 
to Venus.- IT Plaut. Mea colum¬ 
ba , my dove (as a term of endearment). 
COLuAlBXR (for columbare, from colum- 
3 ba), aris, n. a sort of collar put round the 
necks of slaves as a punishment. Plaut. 
-U Also, Plaut. Columbar impu- 
dens, li. e. one deserving this collar. - 
If Plur. Columbaria, see Columbarium. 
COLuMBaRIUM (colulnba), ii, n. a 
2 pigeon-house, dove-cote, columbary, nepis- 
rtpcwv, irepuTTcporpojttXov. Varr. and 
Plin. - If Also, a place or hole in 
the cote for holding a pair of pigeons, 
though in this sense more properly de¬ 
rived from columbar , as all the exam¬ 
ples are in the plur. -If Hence, 
the place or hole where a raftv rests or is 
mortised in the wall of a building. Vi¬ 
truv. -IT Also, a hole, cf space out of 
which the water runs, after it is taken by 
the water-mill ioheel. Vitruv. -IT Also, 
a recess or niche in a sepulchre, to contain 
the urn of ashes. Inscript. -IT Also, 
a hole in the side of a vu„cl, through 
which the_ oar passes into the water. Isid. 
COLuMBaRIOS (Id.), ii, m. he that keeps 
3 a dove-house or pigeon-cote. Varr. 
COLOMBATIM (Id.), adv. after the man- 
3 ner of doves, as doves do. Matt. ap. 
Gell. Where columbulatim is also read. 
C0L0MBIN0S (Id.), a, um, adj. belong- 
1 ing to a dove or pigeon, rrcpiorepoeiSns, 
qui est ex columbis. Cic. and Horat. 
-11 Also, of a dove color. Plin. 
terra.-- If Also, nam.cd from doves. 
Plin. vitis. Id. cicer.-If Columbi- 
naceus, a, um, adj. the same. Cocl. 
Amyl, pullus, a young dove. 
COLuMBOR (Id.), aris, dcp. 1. to bill or 
2 kiss like doves. Mwcen. up. Scnec. Si- 
quis feminre columbatur. 
COLuMBOLiJS (dimin. from coiumbus), 
2 i, m. a little dove ; a young pigeon, ircpi- 
oripioy. Plin. Ep. Columbulis nostris, 
(alluding to a poem of Stella, called. 
Columba). 
C5L0MB0S ( K6Xvp/3os, h. e. a diver), i, 
2 m. a male dove or pigeon, ircpiorcpos. 
Varr. Mas coiumbus, femina columba. 
— And, generally, a dove or pigeon. 
Horat. and Colum. 
COLDMeLLA (dimin. from columna), 
re, f. a small pillar or column. Cic. — 
Hence, figur. Lucil. Servus Lucili co¬ 
lumella, h. e. prop, stay, trusty slave. — 
Columnclla is also read.-H L. Junius 
Moderatus Columella, a writer on hus¬ 
bandry in the time of the emperor Claudius. 
COLDMeLLaReS (columella) dentes, h. e. 
2 eye-teeth, grinders, of horses, which ap¬ 
pear in the fourth year. Varr. and Plin. 
C3L0MEN (probably allied with cul- 
men), Inis, n. the top, summit, or roof of 
a house, xopv0> artyos. Varr., Cic. 
and Sencc. -If In particular, the prin¬ 
cipal beam, extending longwise on the top 
of the roof of a house, on which all the 
parts of the roof depend. Vitruv. - 
11 Also, in general, the top or summit, 
of any thing. Catull. Sub altis Phry¬ 
gian, columinibus, h. e. montibus Idre 
l’hrygire. Nigid. ap. Serv. Canicula in 
columen ven'it cum Geminis, h. e. to the 
meridian. -IT Figur. a prop, stay, sup¬ 
port. Terent. Columen vero fami¬ 
lial. Cic. reipublic®. Horat. rerun; 
mearum. Sil. Ausonii regni. — Also, 
the chief, head, principal. Plaut. Au- 
dacire columen. Cic. amicorum An- 
tonii. Gcll. artium columina M. .Var- 
ronem et P. Nigidium. 
CQLDMIS (unc.), e, adject, same ns In- 
3 columis. Isidor. -11 It occurs (ac¬ 
cording to some edd.) in Plaut. Trin. 
3. 3. 15., where it has also been ex¬ 
plained (as if from koXovco), mutilated , 
maimed. 
C5L0MNX (columen), re, f. a pillar, col¬ 
umn, kiwi/, otvXos• - IT Columna 
Mrenia (Menia), and simply Columna, 
a pillar in Rome, at which slaves, thieves , 
Src. were punished, and to which dishonest 
02 
