COQ 
COR 
COR 
OOPREA (k6\~oos, dung; whence, niirpi- 
o oj avyp, and Koirpias), re, m. a jester, 
buffuim, jilthy jester. Su.et.on. Interroga¬ 
te a quodam nano adstante mens® in¬ 
ter copreas. 
COPS (con & ops), copis, or CGPIS, e, adj. 
rich, abundant, evnopos. Plaut. Utaman- 
tem herilem copem facerem filium Id. 
Ego nunc me ut gloriosum faciebam, 
et copi pectore, h. e. compote omnium, 
quae optaveram. 
COPTA (ko7T7vj), re, f. a kind of hard bis- 
3 cuit or cake made of pounded materials. 
Martial. -IT Coptoplacenta ( kotxto - 
ir\aKovs) seems to have been of the 
same or a similar kind. Pctron. 
COPTOS (-tos), i. f. a city in Egypt. — 
Hence, Copticus, a, uni, adj. Coptic, of 
or pertaining to Coptos. Apul. 
COPOLA (for coapula, from con & obsol. 
2 apio), re, f. a tie, band, fetter, ovvdecrpos. 
Plaut. Qureritant me : in manibus ges- 
tant copulas secum, h. e. lora, quibus 
me vinciant. Apul. Muli senes pectora 
copula; spartere tritura continua exulce- 
rati, h. e. helcio, collar. Acc. ap. Mon. 
Tort® copula;, h. e. funes.— Especially 
for hounds, leash. Ovid. - if Figur. 
Mepos. Ut esset talium virorum copula, 
h. e. an instrument of union, a bond ofunion 
(said of Atticus, the common friend of 
Hortensius and Cicero) Herat, duos 
irrupta tenet copula, bond, union. Mi- 
gid. ap. Ocll. Sed in ea copula e litte- 
ra detrita est, h. e. in ea compositione 
verbi.-If Ctes. B. G. 3. 13. Minus 
incommode scopulis continebantur; 
for scopulis, copulis has been proposed, 
grappling irons, hooks. 
COPOLABILIS (copulo), e, adj. susceptible 
of union, connectible. Augustin. Inter 
se copulabiles. 
COPOLaTe (copulatus), adverb, ctmpo- 
3 sitcly. Gell. Diequinti pro adverbio 
copulate dictum est. 
COPOLaTIO (copulo), onis, f. a tying or 
joining together, coupling, connecting. 
Cic. Complexiones, et copulationes, et 
adliaesiones atomoruin inter se. Qidntil. 
Copulatio verborum, h. c. compositio 
duorum verborum in unum. Id. Ver¬ 
borum inter se copulatio, h. e. compo¬ 
sitio in oratione. 
CGPOLaTIVe (copulativus), adv. same 
3 as Copulate. Macrob. 
COPOLATIVOS (copulo), a, um, adj. 
3 copulative. Martian. Capell. Copulat iv;e 
conjunctiones. 
CGPOLaTRIX (Id.), icis, f. qure copulat. 
3 Augustin. 
CGPOLATOS (Id.), us, in. same as Copu- 
3 latio. Arnob. 
COPOLaTOS, a, um, particip. from co¬ 
pulo. -IT Adj. united, connected. Cic. 
.Nihil est amabilius, nec copulatius, 
quam morum similitudo bonorum 
(where it may be taken in an active 
sense, as if copulantias, which some in¬ 
deed substitute). 
CGP0L5 (copula), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to tie 
or join together, couple, connect, unite, 
crvvdcco, ovgevyvvpn. Cic. Ilonestatem 
cum voluptate, tanquam hominem cum 
bellua, copulare. Id. Copulati in jus 
pervenimus, It. e. together, una. Id. 
cum prresentibus futura. Id. Construc- 
tio verborum conjunctionibus copuletur. 
Id. Ille se sic cum inimico meo copula- 
rat, ut, &c. Id. Quid natur® copula- 
tum habuit Alcibiadis somnium ? h. e. 
agreeable to nature, natural. Plaut. Co¬ 
pulare sermonem cum aliquo, h. c. col- 
loqui. Cic. Copulare verba, to make 
one of two, compound. Liv. concor- 
diam. Plin. societatem cum aliquo. 
Id. Utrinque Armenia: majori Sophene 
copulatur, touches or borders upon. Id. 
Sonus nunc distinguitur conciso, copu¬ 
latur intorto, continues quavering or 
trilling. Senec. Copulari tredis, li. e. 
matriinonio jungi. Pandect. Copulati ma- 
triinonio. - IT See also Copulatus, a, 
um. 
COQ.UA (coquus), re, f. a female cook. 
3 Plaut. 
COQUlBIUrS (coquo)., e, adj. coqui faci- 
2 lis. Plin. ' 
COQUINA (coquinus), re, f. a kitchen. 
3 Arnob. and Pallad. —— IT Also, sc. ars, 
cookery , art of cooking. Apul. 
COQUINARIS, e, and COQUINaRICS 
(coquina), a, um, adj. relating to the 
kitchen or cooking, culinary. Varro and 
Plin. 2 
COQUINaTORIOS (Id.), orCOCINATo- 
3 RIOS, a, um, adj. same as Coquinarius. 
Pandect. 
C6Q.UIN5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
3 practise the art of cookery j to cook , pa- 
yeipevco. Plaut. 
COQUINOS (coquo), a, um, adject, relat- 
3 ing to cooking. Plaut. forum, It. e. where 
meats, &c. are cooked. 
C0QU5 (unc.), is, coxi, coctum, a. 3. to 
prepare by fire. — Hence, of food ; to 
cook or dress, either by boiling or roast¬ 
ing, ntirrio, oirrao). Cic. Turn is, qui 
ilia coxerat, inquit, hucret. Cibum co- 
quere, et Hamms mollire vapore. 
Mepos. Quotidie sic ei coena coqueba- 
tur, ut quos invocatos vidisset, omnes 
devocaret, h. e. was cooked, prepared. 
Sueton. Cocta vendere, h. c. cibaria 
cocta. Plin. Coquere gemmam in lac- 
te. Cels, aliquid ex oleo, h. e. in oleo. 
Plin. aliquid lento igne. Id. aliquid 
usque ad crassitudinem mellis, to boil 
down. Id. aliquid cum anetho. Liv. 
medicamentum, and, Sueton. venenum, 
to prepare, concoct. Without case, 
Plant. Venimus coctum ad nuptias. — 
Also, to bake. Plin. Panis coquendo 
crescit. — Also, of other things. Pan¬ 
dect. ealeem, to burn. Plin. aurum 
cum plumbo, melt, smelt. So, Lucan. 
fornacibus aera. Cato. Laterculos co- 
quito in fornacem, bake. Juvenal, ras- 
traet sarcula, to forge. Martial. Later 
coctus, h. e. a brick. Pcrs. Cocta fide- 
11a, h. e. lictilis. Propert. Agger coctus, 
li. e. of brick. Virg. Telum solidum 
nodis et robore cocto, hardened by fire. 
Pandect. Ligna cocta, same as coctilia 
and acapna, wood dried, or baked by fire, 
which emits no smoke. Propert. Rosaria 
cocta, h. e. dried, deprived of moisture 
and freshness. Martial. Cocta, sc. aqua. 
-IT Figur. to cook. Hence, of the 
sun, to ripen. Varr. Uva miscella, 
quam vocant nigram, multo ante coqui- 
tur. Virg. Mitis in apricis coqmtur 
vindemia 'saxis. Cic. Poma matura et 
cocta. — Also, to parch, dry up, scorch, 
burn. Virg. Cava fiumina ad limutn ra¬ 
dii coquebant. Varr. Locus is melior, 
quern et non coquit sol, et tangit ros. — 
Also, to heat greatly. Val. Place. Coqui- 
tur vaporibus aer. — Also, to ferment, 
corrupt. Ilorat. Austri ( Siroccos ) coquite 
horutn obsonia. — Also, to digest. Cels. 
— More generally, to contrive, prepare, 
meditate, ripen, plan , concoct. Cic. Ser- 
mo bene coctus, well considered, deliber¬ 
ated on. Plaut. Quidquid est, incoctum 
non expromit: bene coctum dabit. 
Liv. Impotentibus instructi consiliis, 
qure secreto ab aliis coquebant. Id. In¬ 
ter se principes occulte llomanum co- 
quebant bellum. Slat. Trucem secreta 
coquebat invidiam, li. e. fovebat, nutri- 
ebat. — Also, to fret, vex, torment, tor¬ 
ture. Virg. Feminere ardentem curre- 
que irreque coquebant. Enn. ap Cic. 
Cura, qure nunc te coquit. 
COQUOLA. See Cocula. 3 
COQUOS (coquo), and COCOS, i, m. a 
cook, payetpos. Cic. 
COR {nap), cordis, n. the heart, xapSla, 
neap, Krjp. Cic. — Also, as a term of 
endearment. Plaut. Cor meum.- 
IT Also, for animus. Cic. Aliis cor ip- 
sum animus videtur: ex quo excordes, 
vecordes, concordesque dicuntur. — 
Hence, wisdom, prudence, understanding, 
mind. Lucret. Id licet hinc quamvis 
hebeti cognoscere corde, understanding. 
Plaut. Atque in meo corde, si quod est 
mihi cor, earn rem volutavi. Id. Quan¬ 
tum ego nunc corde conspicio meo, 
judgment. Tcrcnt. Jam instructa sunt 
mihi in corde consilia omnia, in my 
mind. Plin. Villicum quam proximum 
domino corde esse debere, ft. e. colendi 
peritia. Martial. Sed tibi plus mentis, 
tibi cor limante Minerva acrius. Cic. 
Hoc est non modo cor non habere, 
sed ne palatum quidem. Plaut. Ita 
cata est, et callida: habet cor: quam 
dicit quod opus est! Martial. Et cor 
solus liabes, solus et ingenium. Pers. 
Cor jubet hoc Enni, wit or wisdom ; or a 
periphrasis for Ennius. — Also, the heart, 
as the seat of the affections, disposition 
'temper, soul. Ovid. Molle, cupidineis 
nec inexpugnabile telis cor. Moral. 
Tremere corde. Id. cor spectantis 
tangere querela, to touch or move the 
heart. Ovid. Excutere corde metus. 
Plaut. Corde amare inter se, from the 
heart; cordially. Id. Corde spernere 
aliquid, heartily. Id. Cordi atque ani- 
mo suo obsequi. Id. Persequi aliquid 
corde, et animo, atque viribus. id. 
Meum cor in pectus emicat, my heart 
beats. Id. Cor salit. Sueton. Cor 
plumbeus, li. e. insensible, unsusceptible. 
Virg. Sedato corde respondere, calmly. 
Ovid. Forti corde ferre mala, with a 
brave spirit. .Stat. iEquo corde ferre 
aliquid, A. e. requo animo, calmly, pa¬ 
tiently. Virg. Lecti juvenes, fortissimit 
corda, valorous souls, h. e. men^ id. 
Quid corda aspera tentas, ft. c. viros 
asperos. Lucret. Corda canum,/or ca¬ 
nes. — Hence, Cordi est mihi, tibi, ali- 
cui, to be agreeable to, to be one’s pleasure 
be pleasing to, be after due’s heart. Cato 
ap. Macrob. Jupiter, si tibi magis cordi 
est, nos ea tibi dare potius, quam Me- 
zentio. Lucil. ap. JVon. Et quod tibi 
magnopere cordi est, mihi vehementer 
displicet, is agreeable or suitable to you. 
Liv. Nec diis cordi fuisse pcenani ejus, 
a quo sua templa erepta e manibus 
hostium essent. Cic. Fatetur, sibi vi- 
tam omnino semper horridam atque 
aridam cordi fuisse. Id. Flumen aliis 
verborum, volubilitasque cordi est. 
Terent. Uterque utrique est cordi. — 
It may be sometimes rendered, to be 
an object of care or solicitude, to be had at 
heart. Ovid. Virginibus cordi, grataque 
forma sua est. Tacit. Illis Moesire pa- 
cem, sibi salutem securitatemque Italia 
cordi fuisse. — Cordi habere, to lay 
great stress on, keep in mind, take delight 
in. Gell. Verba auctoritatesque ver¬ 
borum. Id. (Duos versus) habere cordi 
et memorire, oper® pretium esse puto. 
-IT Also, the stomach. Lucret. and 
Horat. 
CORA (ictipri), re, f. the pupil or apple of 
3 the eye. Auson. - IT Also, a town in 
Latium. Liv. — Hence, Corani, drum, 
its inhabitants. Plin. 
CORACESIA, re, f. a plant. Plin. A1 
leg. Coriacesia. • 
C5RACIOOS (corax) a, um, adj. Coraci- 
ca sacra, ft. c. in honor of Mitlira. In¬ 
script. See Corax. 
CORACTNOS ( Kopamvos ), a, um, adj. of a 
2 crow or raven, black as a raven, crow- 
black. Vitruv. -IT Coraclnus, i, m. a 
fish, so called probably from its color. 
Martial. 
CORAL1TICUS LAPIS, a land of white 
marble from the vicinity of the river Cora- 
lius in Phryria. Plin. 
CORaLIUM, C6RALLIUM, CuRALT- 
UM, ii, and CORaLLUM (nupaWiov, 
Kopdhtuv, Kovpahiov, KtipaWov, iabpa\- 
/W), i, n. coral, especially, the red 
coral. Ovid. — Hence, Corallinus, a, 
um, adj. like coral, coral. Epigr. Coral- 
lina labra. 
CORaLLI, orum, m. a people of Lower Ma- 
sia, dwelling on the shore of the Etixine, 
near the mouth of the Danube. Ovid. 
CORaLLIS (icopaWis), idis, f. a gem re¬ 
sembling red lead. Plin. 
CORaLLOACHaTeS (KopaWoaxdr «), 
re, m. a kind of agate like coral, coral- 
agate. Plin. 
CORAM (unc.) prep, with ablat. before, in 
presence of, before the eyes of, eprrpoooev, 
npoy. Cic. Mihi vero ipsi coram gene- 
ro meo, qure dicere ausus es ! — Some¬ 
times after its case. Mepos. Diomedon- 
te corain. Sueton. (who is fond of this, 
especially after names) Populo coram 
ubertiin fleverat. Tadt. Diis, et patria 
coram obtestor.- IT Adverbially, m 
one’s presence, by word of mouth, in pcr~ 
son, before one’s eyes, face to face. cic. 
(in Ep.) Sed hrec posterius, et coram 
fortasse commodius. Id. Ibid. Et quasi 
tecum coram loquerer. Id. Ibid. Cum 
coram sumus, et garrimus quidquiu m 
buccam, when wc arc together. Id. I este 
coram producti dicent, &c. Id. 
or coram base ornamenta reipubl. 1 s 
before mJf. Tcrcnt. Sine, ilium hue c 
ram adducere. Liv. Offerre se coram- 
