coo 
COP 
COP 
1 
C6NV0VE5 (con & voveo), es, ovi, otum, 
3 a 2 . A. e. simul voveo. S. C. de Bacch. 
CoNOS (/ctovof), i, IB. a cone. Cic. 
IT Hence, something of a conical shape. 
Colum. Cypressini coni, the fruit of the 
cypress-tree. Virg. Conum insignis. ga¬ 
les h. e. the conical part of the helmet, into 
which the crest was inserted, the apex or 
summit of the helmet. 
C6NV0LNEK5 (con & vulnero), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. to wound , rpavpangw. 
Met. B. Afric. multos jaculis. Senec. 
Eo magis convulneraberis, et confodi- 
eris, quia nescis prasbere jugulum. — 
Figur. Colum. gemniam vitis falce. 
Frontin. Ne convulneretur fistula, perfo¬ 
rated. — Also, Senec. Maledicta mores et 
vitam convulnerantia, injuring, wrong- 
ColfvuLSIS (convello), onis, f. a convul- 
2 sion, involuntary, contraction of the fibres 
and muscles, otraapos. Scribon. Barg. 
C6NV0LS0S, and anciently CoNVoL- 
SOP, a, um, particip. from convello. 
CONyZX (k6vv^u), as, f. an kerb, of which 
Plin. mentions two kinds; the male, 
A. e. the viscous elecampane (Inula visco- 
sa); the female, A. e. flea-bane (Inula 
pulicaria). 
COODIBILIS (con & odium), e, adject. 
3 h. e. simul odio dignus. TertuU. 
CMLeSCS (con & olesco), is, n. 3. for 
3 coalesco, which others read. Lucret. 
COONERo (con & onero), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to load. Tacit. Super arina, ferra- 
mentis quoque, et copiis coonerant. 
Oner/mt is also read. 
C65PERaTI 5 (con & operatio), onis, f. 
3 ministerium, administratio. Quirdtil. 
declam. 
COOPERaTOR (con & operator), oris, m. 
3 a emperator, fellow-worker. Ilieronym. 
COSI’eRCOLLJM (cooperio), i, n. a cover, 
2 covering, lid, same as Operculum, i-iSy- 
pa. Plin. 
CfifiPERIMENTUM (Id.), i, n. a cover- 
3 ini. Bassus ap. Ocll. 
CfioPERIS (con & operio), is, ui, turn, a. 
4. to cover over, envelop, overwhelm, avy- 
KaXvrru). Cic. fragm. Humus spinis 
cooperta piscium. Liv. Ut ab exercitu 
suo lapidibus cooperiretur. Tacit. Atra 
nube coopertus. Plin. Cooperiri radi¬ 
ces.—Fig. Cic. Coopertus sceleribus, 
and Sallust, flagitiis atque facinoribus, 
h. e. overwhelmed, sunk, buried. Sallust. 
ap. Cell. Coopertus fenoribus. Sallust. 
Me coopertum miseriis efficit. Horat. 
lupus famosis coopertus versibus, lash- 
td, overwhelmed. 
CfiSPiRToItrUM (cooperio), ii, n. a cov-\ 
erlet. Pandect. 
CSoPTaTIS (coopto), onis, f. a choosing 
or electing, a choice or election, for in¬ 
stance, to fill a vacancy in a college, 
hunoayooyij. Liv. Nobilitas, quam 
per cooptationem in Patres habetis. 
Id. tribunorum. Cic. Cooptatio 
Censoria. Id. Cooptatio collegiorum, 
a completing, supplying, filling up. 
Flor. Cooptatio Julise gentis, h. c. adop¬ 
tion into. 
C95PT5 (con & opto), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to choose, elect, admit, especially when 
the members of a collegium (of priests 
for instance) themselves admit a person 
to be of their number, ciriovvdyco, irpos- 
aipeopai. Cic. In Senatoribus coop- 
tandis. Id. Cooptare aliquem in locum 
auguratus. Id. aliquem in amplissi- 
mum ordinem. Id. Cooptatus in colle¬ 
gium augurum. Sueton. Gens cooptata 
in Patrieios. Id. sibi collegam. Plin. Ep. 
aliquem patronum. Cic. Senatus, quem 
tnajore ex parte ipse cooptasset, had sup¬ 
plied. 
MflUrOR (con & orior), eris and Iris, 
ortus sum, iri, dep. 3. and 4. to arise, 
tasc, break out., spring, isjovopai. Lu¬ 
ted. Animalia plura sunt coorta terris. 
Cic. Tempestas cooritur. Cars. Subi¬ 
tum bellum in Gallia coortum est, arose, 
broke out.. J\Tepos. Risus omnium cum 
nilaritate coortus est. Virg. Bnepe co¬ 
orta est seditio. Plant,. Dolores coori- 
Mtur. Ovid. Fumi e thure coorti. 
IT Also, to rise up together, startup, 
“rue. Lucret. Mare coortis fluctibus sae- 
V| t- Liv. Stare suos jussit: ubi ad ma- 
hum venisset hostis, turn coortos tota vi 
Wiis rem gerere, h. e. in order to attack. 
Id. Si valles occultiores insedissent, co¬ 
orti in pugnam, &c. So, Tacit. Donee 
insidi® coorirentur. Liv. in rogationes, 
h. e. resistere. Id. summa vi ad hel¬ 
ium, to rise. Ocll. Q.uamquam fere 
eadem sint, et ex una senteutia coori- 
antur. 
COoRTOS, a, um, particip. from co- 
orior. 
COoRT&S (coorior), us, m. a rising, 
3 birth, production, breaking forth. Lu¬ 
cret. 
C05S, or COOS, i, and CoS, o, f. Ivdyy, ov, 
and K6o>s, Kcotvs, Kco j, ui, an island in the 
JEgean sea, near Caria, the birthplace of 
Hippocrates, the physician, and Apelles, 
the painter ,• it is now called Stanchio, 
or Stingo (eig rr/v Kto). Plin. — Hence, 
Cous, a, um, adj. in, from, or belonging 
to Cos, Coan. Varro. Coa insula. Ovid. 
Cous poeta, A. c. Philetas, an elegiac poet, 
from Cos. So, Id. Nec tantum Coo Bat- 
tis amata suo est. Id. artifex, A. e. 
Apelles. Cic. Venus, A. e. painted by 
Apelles. Marcell. Empir. Cous senior, 
A. c. Hippocrates. — Coa vestis, and ab- 
sol. Coa, orum, a tunic of silk gauze, 
often also adorned with embroidery of 
threads of gold. Tibull., Prop n't., and 
Ovid. — Coum, i, n. sc. vinum, Coan 
wine. Horat. Albo non sine Coo (leu- 
cocoo. Plin.). Pers. Lubrica Coa, A. e. 
alvum solventia. 
CoPX (copo), <e, f. a woman who was em- 
3 ployed in a victualling-house or wine¬ 
shop to dance and play on the harp, in or¬ 
der to attract and entertain customers. 
Sueton. 
COPADIA, orum, n. delicate bits, titbits, 
3 dainties. Apia. 
COPHIiNOS (Kdtpivos), i, m. a twig-basket, 
2 Colum. and Juvenal. 
CoPIX (for coopia, from con & ops) re, f. 
plenty, abundance, number, supply, h. e. 
in respect of the use to be made there¬ 
of; hence used of persons only when 
they are regarded as means or instru¬ 
ments, einzofna. Cic. Utinam viroruni 
fortium copiam tantam haberetis, ut, 
&c. Id. Rerum copia verborum copi¬ 
am gignit. Id. Frugum ubertas, copia, 
vilitas. Id. Habere copiam librorum. 
Id. Suppeditare alicui omnium rerum 
abundantiam et copiam. Horat. Vio- 
laria et myrtus et omnis copia narium, 
A. c. every fragrant flower. — So also, 
supplies of every kind , means of life pro¬ 
visions, necessaries, stores; effects, goods, 
substance; usually in the plural. °Plin. 
Ep. Suggerunt ligna proximas silvs: 
ceteras copias Ostiensis colonia minis- 
trat. Tacit. Parthos, inopes copiarum 
et pabulo attrito, relicturos oppugnatio- 
nem. Id. Ut specie parandarum copi¬ 
arum, civili pneda miles imbueretur. 
Plant. Pro re nitorem, et gloriam pro 
copia, substance, effects. Cats. Civitati 
persuasit, ut de finibus suis cum omni¬ 
bus copiis exirent, A. e. itavSypei, with all 
their goods and chattels. Id. Iteliquam 
partem liiemis se eorum copiis aluerunt, 
provisions, or substance in general. Cic. 
Publicani suas rationes et copias in il- 
lam provinciam contulerunt. Sueton. 
Copiis provincialibus gulam explere. 
— In particular, materials fur building, 
wood, lumber. Vitruv. — More gener¬ 
ally, what contributes to power, means of 
influence, ability, prosperity. Civs. Co- 
pise Gallorum. Cic. Quorum studiis et 
copiis essem omnia consecutus. Id. 
Ciotoniatse cum florerent omnibus co¬ 
piis. — Also, Copia, material for speak¬ 
ing, matter. Sallust. Magna mihi co¬ 
pia est memorandi, A. e. ample material 
is offered me, I can easily enumerate. 
Hence, Cic. Copia dicendi, and in di- 
cendo, richness of expression, fluency, 
copiousness, case. And Id. Materies 
digna copia tua, sc. dicendi. - 
IT Hence, troops or forces collectively, 
whole body of troops. Cic. Omnis ar- 
matorum copia. Ponipei. in Cic. Alt. 
12. 8. (where he uses it several times) 
Ut ipse cum omni copia ad nos veniret. 
Tacit. Levi cum copia ca*des circum- 
ferre. Id. Exsequendum reor, quae 
turn Romana copia in armis (fuerit), 
A. e. the whole number of troops, the whole 
military force. Cats. Augebatur illis 
copia. Id, Ex omni copia singulos de- 
legerat. So, Sallust. Ex copia tubici 
nurn, from the whole numbin'. — Especi¬ 
ally in plural, Copiam, troops, forces, ar. 
my; very often used. Cic., Civs., and Liv. 
So, Ncpos. Pedestrilms copiis valere, 
infantry. — It is worthy of notice, that 
Caisar uses copiie only when speaking of 
hostileforces; but exercitus of his own dis¬ 
ciplined army. — Also, power. Cic. So 
Sueton. Copia gentilis, of family (gens). 
Id. provincialis, of the province. — 
Hence, power for something, A. e. ability, 
requisite means, ample opportunity; leave, 
permission. Terent. Date crescendi co¬ 
piam, novarum qui spectandi faciunt 
copiam, give them an opportunity of ris¬ 
ing, who afford you an opportunity of 
witnessing, &c. Virg. Data copia fan- 
di ,full permission. Liv. Ni copia pug- 
n® fietj unless an opportunity should be 
given them of fighting. Plant. Nec, qui 
deterior esset, faceres copiam, A. e. of¬ 
fer him an opportunity of, &.c. Terent 
Non tangendi copia est, sc. mihi, A. e. 
I can’t touch. Plaut. Non est cunctandi 
copia, there is no lime to lose. Id. Cum, 
quod volumus, copia est, since you rrrant 
what, ice wish. Sallust. Populo Rom. 
nunquam ea copia fuit., the Romanpcoplc 
never had that advantage. Id. Jugurihte 
topiam habere, A. e. have him in his pow¬ 
er. Ovid. Modo copia detur, if I can 
only get him into my power. Also, Sal¬ 
lust. Quibus molliter vivere copia erat. 
Terent. Copia est, ut sit, &c. Also, 
Sallust. Habeo magnam copiam socie- 
tatis, A. e. est mihi copia. Also, Cic. 
Facere civibus consilii sui copiam, to 
impart, give. — Here may be referred, 
Sallust. Ex copia rerum statuit, &c. in 
this state of things. Id. Marius ex copia 
rerum consilium trahit, the slate of 
things, his circumstances. -IT Copia, 
as a goddess, fulness, plenty. Horat. 
CQPIaT/E ( Komaral ), arum, m. persons 
employed to carry out dead bodies of Chris¬ 
tians in the night to be buried, bearers, 
grave-diggers. Cod. Just. 
CoPIoLA (dimin. from copia), aj, f. D. 
Brut, ad Cic. Recurri ad meas copiolas, 
sic enim vere eas appellare possum, 
small forces. 
CoPIOR (copia), aris, dep. 1. to furnish or 
3 provide one’s self well; a word resem¬ 
bling lignor, aquor, &c. Gcll. 
CoPlOSk’ (copiosus), adv. abundantly, 
copiously, plentifully, with a plentiful pro¬ 
vision, evnupuii;. Cic. Malleolus in pro¬ 
vinciam sic copiose profectus erat, ut 
domi prorsus nihil relinqueret. Id. 
Pastum 'animantibus large et copiose 
natura comparavit. Id. Senatorum 
urna copiose absolvit, with many votes. 
■ -IT Also, diffusely, copiously, fluently. 
Cic. Gravissime et copiosissime dicere. 
Id. Copiosius de inagnis variisque rebus 
dicere. 
C6PI5S0S (copia), a, um, adj. copious, 
abundant, plentiful, well stocked, rich, 
wealthy, emopog, SaxpiXf.s. Cic. Tu 
agris, tu redificiis, tu argento, tu fainilia, 
tu rebus omnibus ornatus ct copiosus 
sis. Id. Patrimonium amplum et copi- 
osum. Phadr. Copiosus liquor putei. 
Cic. Mulier copiosa plane et locuples. 
Id. Locus copiosus a frumento. Gcll. 
Arion re bona multa copiosus. JCcpos. 
Via copiosa omniumque rerum abun- 
dans, A. c. plentiful; or, broad, ample. 
Hirtius. Copiosior provincia. Cws. 
Oppidum longe maximum et co- 
piosissimum. — With genit. Solin. 
Ager caprarum copiosus, abounding. 
- IT Also, of style, copious, fluent, 
rich, diffuse. Cic. Multa de meo Cato- 
ne : quo stepissime legendo se dicit co- 
piosiorem factum. Id. Homo non copi¬ 
osus ad dicendum. Id. Multa, et varia, 
et copiosa oratio.- IT Also, in abun¬ 
dance. Phxedr. Dulcis liquor et copious. 
C6PIS, e. See Cops. 3 
C5PIS (xo7ri? from k6ttto>), idis, f. a kind 
of falchion or cimeter; a hanger. Curt. 
Copidas vacant gladios levit.er curvatos, 
queis appetebant beluarum manus. 
CoP5, onis, m. same as Caupo. Cic. 3 
COPONIaNOS, a, un^ adj. belonging m 
Coponius. Cic. 
COPPA (fcdrr7ra), a Greek letter, used only 
to mark a number, and standing for 90. 
QuinM. 
