COR 
COR 
COR 
Lentul. ad Cic. Mihi promiserunt coram, 
et absenti mihi scripserunt. Cic. Quo- 
niam coram id facere prohibebor, absens 
possim. Oell. Coram videre aliquid. 
Horat. Ut veni coram. Virg. Impro- 
visus ait: coram, quem qureritis, ad- 
sum, here I am in person. Cats. Absen¬ 
ts Ariovisti crudelitatem, velut si coram 
adesset, horrerent, as if there in person. 
Id. Eadem, qure ex nunciis litterisque 
cognoverat, coram perspicit, in person. 
Cic. Coram deferre aliquem, li. e. eum, 
qui domi est, nec peregrinatur. Plant. 
Te is ipsus coram prresens prresentem 
videt. Id. Ipsi facito, coram ut tradas 
in manum. Tacit. Nec tamen Tiberii 
vox coram secuta, sed obversus ad ma- 
trem, ait, h. e. palam; or, addressed to 
Agrippina. - ir For palam, openly, 
publicly; usually with verbs. Cic. Co¬ 
ram potius, me prresente, dixissent. — 
With a subst. Sueton. Traditio coram 
pugiliarium, li. e. the public delivery of 
the tablets. -IT In coram or incoram 
for corarm With genit. Apul. 
oBraMBLe (icopdpflXri), es, f. and Cd- 
RaMBLX, is, f. a kind of cabbage. Co- 
lum. 
CORaX (Kopal), acis, m. a raven. Solin. 
-H Also, a kind of military machine 
for demolishing walls. Vitruv. - 
IT Coraces were also certain priests of 
Mithra (or, as others think, images of 
gods, worshipped under the form of crows. 
Hieronym. 
CoRBICOLa (diinin. from corbis), ,-c, f. 
3 a little twig-basket. Pallad. 
C6RBIS (uuc.), is, f. &, m. a large twig- 
1 basket, pannier, uotbivug, Xapubg. Cic. 
and Colum. 
CoRBiTX (from corbis, because, accord- 
1 ing to Fest. a basket was suspended 
from the top of the mast, as a sign), 
f- o. large ship for traffic; a corvette. 
Plant. Tardiores, quam corbitre sunt in 
tranquillo mari. 
CoRBOLX (dimin. from corbis), re, f. a lit- 
2 tie basket. Varr. and Plant. 
CoRCHQROS ( ndpxopos), i, m. or CoR- 
CI10RUM, i, n. a small plant, called al¬ 
so itnaoallis. Plin. 
C0RC5DIL0S, for Crocodilus. 
CoRCBI.UM (dimin. from cor), i, n. a lit- 
3 lie heart. Plaut. — As a term of en¬ 
dearment. Plaut. Nunc demum sum 
liber, meum corculum.- IT Also, a 
name given to P. Scipio Nasica, on ac- 
count of his wisdom. Cic. 
CoRCOLOS (cor), a, urn, adj. wise, pru- 
•> dent. Plin. 
CoRCOS, i, m. seems to be a sort of dis¬ 
ease.Marcell. Empir. 
CoRCvRX, re, f. K epevpa, an island of the 
Ionian sea, at the entrance of the Adriatic, 
near Epirus. Its more ancient name 
was Plueacia; its modern name is Corfu. 
It is famous for tire gardens of Alci- 
nous. Plin. —Hence, Corcyrreus, a, 
um, adj. of or pertaining to Corcyra, 
C orcyrean. Cic. epistola, written or da¬ 
ted at Corcyra. Nepos. helium. Mar¬ 
ia. horti, li. e. of Alcinous. — Corey 
lau, oruin, its inhabitants. JVcpos. - 
„„ 9° rc J' ra Melrena, or Corcyra nigra, 
Plin ^ t lC lllyr * c sea > novv Curzola. 
aSSSJ. K tus) > adverb ’ 
3 iot ^ CO r’ a ’ um > adj. wise, pru- 
dciit iijjpuu. Enn. ap. Cic. iiomo. Lac- 
<r c! m cor( I a tiorem, quam ceteros. 
limnn „ nec ‘ Cecidit pulcre cordatus 
orhe ;. (I !, 10 , nor !, alius fuit in toto fortior 
Cotin’i v / /P e r rb ,. a P s ) brave, courageous. 
3 idl^- (K , 6p5a V’ acis > m - « kind of rap 
Petrmi mdcce " £ dance used in comedies. 
by Aristotle 1 H ® nce > Trochee is called 
raniditv n ’ cor * M: > °n account of its 
to Sent 3nd Q - UintU -^ Fron- 
danrine . n® cordaces > k. e. leaping, 
char dorp whe . re perhaps should be read 
or chorion. 
3 ffiJm ' T ° S ( Cor )> adver b, in the heart. 
CORDUS, a, um. See Chordus. 
CoRDvLX, or CoRDILLX (sopSvXri), re, 
f. the fry of the tunny fish. Plin. 
COReLLIaNOS, a, um, adject, pertain¬ 
ing to Corellius Atestinus, a Roman 
knight. Plin. 
CoRFINIUM, ii, n. a town of the Peligni, 
in Italy, near the Apennines, now' St. Pe- 
lino. —Hence, Corfiniensis, e, adj. of 
or pertaining to the same. Cic. — Corfi- 
nienses, ium, its inhabitants. Plin. 
CORIA ( Kopia ), re, f. a name of Minerva 
among the Arcadians. Cic. 
CORIaGINoSOS (coriago), a, um, adj. af- 
3 flicted with coriago. Veget. 
CORIaGO (corium) , inis, f. the sickness of 
cattle, when hide-bound Colum. 
CORIaNDRaTUM (coriandrum), i, n. 
3 liquamen ex coriandro. Apic. 
CORIaNDRUM (KoptuvSpoo, Kopiavvov 
and Kopiavov), i, n. the herb coriander. 
Colum. and Plin. 
CORIaRIOS (corium), a, um, adj. of or 
pertaining to hides or leather. Plin. fru- 
tex, a shrub used in tanning, perhaps a 
sort of rhus. - II Coriarius, ii, m. a 
tanner, currier, dresser of hides. Plin. 
CoRICeUM, for Coryceum. 
CORICILLUM, i, n. parvum corculum. 
Petr on. Al. leg. corcillum ; al. ctrrycil- 
lum, h. e. KcopvKiov, sacculus, pera. 
C5RINNA, le, f. the name of a icoman. 
There were three poetesses of this 
name. Ovid. 
CORINTHXS, adis, f. an herb, same as 
Menais. Plin. 
CORiNTIIOS, and CORINTIIOS, i, f. 
3 Sidon. 
^r^ XV ^A C 0 \ d «'eo), ii, n. heart. 
CORnofi* K ^Pa,‘a\yLa. Plaut. Virg. 
dova. - Hence* Cn ]'\ now Cor ~ 
or vt-rtni • ce » Cordubensis, e, adj. of 
Corduhenso^ to . the same. Martial.— 
IRrt L3 ’ lum > inhabitants. 
28 
K6ptv§us, Corinth, a famous city in the 
Peloponnesus, on the isthmus between the 
Corinthian (or Crissean) and Saronic 
f ulfs. It was taken and destroyed by L. 
lummius. Plin. — Horat. Ep. 2. 1. 
193. uses Corinth us for vasa Corinthia. 
— Hence, Corinthlus, a, um, adj. of or 
pertaining to this city, Corinthian. Liv. 
sinus, now the gulf of Lepanto. Plin. 
column re, h. c. of the Corinthian order, 
having the altitude equal to nine times 
the greatest diameter. Cic. res, Corin¬ 
thian brass; a metal ill great esteem, 
consisting of a mixture of gold, silver, 
and copper, of which vessels were 
made. Ilence, Cic. Corinthia vasa, or, 
Id. Corinthia (absol.). Id. Corinthia 
supellex. Id. opus. Plin. porticus, 
h. e. having the capitals of its pillars of 
this composition. — Corinthii, orum, the 
Corinthians. Cic. — Also, CorinthiX- 
cus, a, um, and Corinthiensis, e, adj. 
Corinthian. Liv Sinus Corinthiacus. 
Tacit. Corinthiense litus. — Corinthi- 
arius, ii, m. a dealer in Corinthian brass 
or vessels; a name given to Augustus, 
on account of his great fondness for 
such articles. Sueton. — Corinthiarius 
seems also to have been a person icho 
had the care of the Corinthian, vessels of 
the empress (Augusta). Inscript. 
CoRIOLI, oruin, m. a town of Latium on 
the borders of the Volsei. Liv. — Hence, 
the surname Coriolanus. Liv. — Corio- 
lani, drum, the inhabitants. Plin. — 
IT Coriolana pyra, in Plin., are pyra cu¬ 
rio lanco. 
C5RI5N (Kdptov), i, n. same as Chamepi- 
tys, the herb ground pine or St. John's 
wort. Plin. 
CORIPPOS, i, m FI. Cresconius Corip- 
3 pus, a grammarian and poet of the sixth 
century. 
C5RIS (x-dpij), is, f. an herb, a species of 
hypericon. Plin. 
CORIUM (xbptui>), ii, n. the skin or hide 
of a beast; leather, Seppa. C<es. Intex- 
ere turres coriis. Plin. Perficere coria, 
to tan, dress. Senec. Corium forma pub- 
lica percussum, quod nsum liumerat* 
pecunire prrestat, vbpurpa gkvtivuv. 
Oell. Coria piscimn. Plaut. Tres co- 
rios (as if from corius) contrivisti, h. e. 
tria flagra. — Hence, a bag or sack made 
of hide or leather. And. ad Hcrenn. 
- IT Of other things — Hence, in 
low language, the skin of a man. Plaut. 
Herus elephant! corio circumtectus est, 
non suo, h. e. est crassi et stupidi inge¬ 
nii. Id. Fiet tibi puniceum corium, 
h. e. with lashes. Id. Concidere alicui 
corium, h. c. tergum verberare, to tan his 
hide. Id. Corium perdidi, h. e. actum 
est de tergo meo. Martial. Corio lu- 
217 
dere tuo, at your own expense or risk. 
Ajrnl. Ludis de aiieno corio, h. e. at an 
Other's expense. — Also, the bark of trees 
Pallad. Arhoris corium proscindere. — 
And, the skin, shell , or rind of fruits ; as 
tile chestnut, the fig, &.c. Vitruv. Sum 
mum corium laterum sol acriter perco 
quit. Id. Coria parietum. Id. Unum co 
riumarena; inducere, Plin.—Also, more 
generally, ci-ust, surface, covering. Plin. 
Coria terra;, cover, layer, plaster. Id 
Conuin nubium, layer, stratum. _1 
IT Proverb. Canis assuetus corio, said 
of a person who lias become inured to 
•a vice, and does not easily abstain from 
it. Compare Horat. Ut canis a corio 
nunquam absterrebitur uncto, h. e.from 
a reeking hide. 
CoRNiTLIiit), a, um, adj. a Roman family 
name (nomen). There were severa'l 
families of this name, as the Lentuli 
Scipiones, &c. — Of the Cornelia! led¬ 
ges, there were as many as thirty ; sev¬ 
eral of which were by Sylla the dictator: 
de sicariis et veneficiis; whence S U c- 
ton. Cornelia; leges, h. e. Sylla's laws 
de sicariis et veneficiis; also, de judi- 
ciis, by which they were transferred from 
the equites to the senators, &c. — Fo¬ 
rum Cornelium or Cornelii, a town in 
Italy on the JEmilian way, now Imola 
Cic. and Plin. — Castra Cornelia, or 
Corneliana, a place in Africa, where Scip¬ 
io Africanus the elder first. )£„ 
io Africanus the elder first pitched his 
camp. Plin. and Cws. — Hence, Corne- 
lianus, a, um, adj. Cornelian, of or per¬ 
taining to Cornelius. Cic. oratio, h. e. 
for Cornelius. Cws. castra, see above." 
C6RN£6L0S (dimin. from corneas), a, 
um, adj. of horn. Cic. Aures duros, et 
quasi corneolos habent introitus, mul- 
tisque cum fiexibus— Figur. Petr on. 
Sed cbrneolus fuit : retatein bene fere- 
bat. 
CoRNeSCS (cornu), is, n. 3. to grow into 
2 horn, become horn. Plin. 
CoRNeTUM (cornus), i, n. a place full of 
cornel-trees. Varr. 
CoRNEOS (cornu), a, um, adj. made of 
3 horn, horn. Cic. Ibes, corneo proceroque 
rostro. Virg. Quanim altera (porta) cor¬ 
nea. Plin. pyxis. Martial, laterna_ 
IT Also, dry as horn, horny. Plin. Cor¬ 
nea videmus corpora piscatorum, h. c. 
dry, tough. Id. Cornei , li. e. whose hones 
are solid, without marrow. Pars. Neque 
enim mihi cornea fibra est, li. c. a hard, 
unfeeling heart. -IT Also, of the color 
of horn, white as horn. Plin. color. 
IT Also (from cornus), of the cornel-tree. 
Virg. Virguita cornea. Id. hastilia. 
CoRNlCBN (cornu & cano), Inis, m. he 
that blows a horn, a horn-blower, cometer. 
Liv. and Juvenal. 
C5RNTC5R (cornix), aris, dep. 1. to caw 
3 or chatter as a crew, Kpdj^eo. Pers. Ne- 
scio quid tecum g *ave cornicaris inepte. 
CoRNlCOLX (dimin. from cornix), re, f. 
3 a little crow. Horat. 
CoRNICOLaNS (corniculum), tis, adj. 
3 horned. Solin. and Ammian. luna. 
CoRNICOLaRIOS (Id.), ii, m. a soldier 
2 who had been presented with a corniculum, 
and had thereby been promoted; hence, a 
sort of petty officer, a subaltern. Sueton. 
— Also, in the civil service, a sort of 
aid to a magistrate, an assistant, secreta¬ 
ry, &c. Cod. Just. 
CoRNICOLaTuS (Id.), a, um, adject. 
3 horned. Apul. 
C6RNIC0LUM (dimin. from cornu), i, n. 
2 a little horn. Plin. — Also, a small tun¬ 
nel of horn. Colum. Lac caprinum per 
corniculum infundere faucibus.- 
IT Also, a kind of ornament presented by 
their general to soldiers, as a reward far 
good conduct, and said to have been worn 
m their helmets. Liv. -TT Corniculum, 
a town of Latium. Plin. — Hence, 
Corniculanus, a, um, adj. of, from, or 
pertaining to the same. Liv. 
CoRNICfiLOS, i, m. the office of a comicu- 
2 larius. Sueton. 
CORNtFRoNS (cornu & frons), tis, adj. 
3 having horns on the forehead. Auct. an. 
Mon. 
CoRNIGER (cornu & gero), a, um, adj. 
2 wearing or bearing horns, horned. Cic. 
in Arat. Corniger Taurus. Virg. Cor- 
nigerfluvius, see Cornu. Ovid. Corniger 
Ammon, horned; because worshipped 
