COR 
COR 
COR 
corporality > bodily nature, aoiparoTris. 
Tertull. 3 
CoEP< 5 RaLIT£R (Id.), adv. corporally, 
3 bodily. Pandect. Servus corporaliter 
pignori datus. 
roKPfiRASCS (corpus), is, n. 3. to be- 
3 come body. Claud. Mamert. 
CoRP^RaTIS (corporo), onis, f. corpo- 
3 rality, assumption of a body, 
tull. 
CoRPORaTIVOS (Id.), a, um. adj. good 
3 for the body, nourishing the body. Ccel. 
Jlurel. 
corporators, (id.), ®, f. quality of the 
2 body, make of the body. Fitruv. and 
Colum. 
CORPORaTUS, a, um. See Corporo. 
CoRP0R£0S (corpus), a, um, adj. corpo¬ 
ral, corporeal, having a body, material. 
Cic. Corporeum, et adspectabile omne 
necesse est esse, quod natum est. Lu- 
cret. Ergo corpoream naturam animi 
esse, necesse est, Corporeis quoniam 
telis, ictuque laborat. - IF Also, 
relating to the body, bodily. Firg. pes- 
tes.-IF Also, fleshy, of flcsh° Ovid. 
Corporeus humerus. Plin. Insigne 
gallinaceis corporeum, h. e. the crest. 
CoRPORS (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
furnish with a body. —- Hence, Cic. 
Mundus est corporatus, bodily, material. 
Lactant. Is igitur corporatus est, assum¬ 
ed a body. Tertull. Mundus diversita- 
tibus corporatus, h. e. made up, compos¬ 
ed. - IF Also, to make into body; 
hence, Corporari, to become body. Plin. 
-ir Also, to kill. Enn. ap. Non. 
CoRPORoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. same as 
3 Corpulentus. Cal. Jlurel. 
CoRPOLeNTIA (corpulentus), ffi, f. cor- 
2 pulence, corpulency, bulkiness of body, 
'grossness of habit. Plin. 
CoUPOLeNTOS (corpus), a, um, adj. in 
2 good keep, fleshy, bulky, gross, fat. 
Phut. Corpulentior videre atque habi- 
tibr. Colum. Nitidum, et liilare, et 
corpulentum pecus. Qell. Pingithomo 
et corpulentus. 
DoRPOS (icoppof, AEoI. Kopiroy), oris, n. a 
body, solid substance, any thing material ; 
mass, substance , coo pa. Cic. Atomos, 
quas appellat, id est individua corpora. 
Oeiil. Q,uot haberet corpora pulvis, tot 
innn natales, &c. Ijucrct. Corpus fer- 
ri. Id. Nubes corpore condenso. Plin. 
ova fert omnium corporum suorum 
actnos, h. e. of all the shoots or slips 
which have grown together on one stock. 
Especially, the body. Cic. Nec gau- 
uere quemquam nisi propter corpus, nec 
uolore. Scribon. Larg. Ad corpus pel- 
lem camnam habere, next to the skin _ 
Also, the flesh alone. Cic. Ossasub- 
jecta corpori. Id. Vires et corpus ami- 
si, my strength and flesh. Phaidr. Cor- 
?“ f S t0 gai ? fiesh ’ f aL Cels. 
(of food) Corpus facere, to make to grow , 
nourish. — Also, for pudenda. ° Liv. 
co°rmK / Ulg ( are -- Pha:dr - Amissum 
p “- ’• testiculi. — Corpus stands 
Iihertv 1 It Pe ?° n l hl res P ect of civil 
„ f t y ’ f ’ ordeat h. Sallust. Corpora 
our persons. Liv. Libera coVpo- 
mi • °! lrL In 1110 cor P° re pom la 
est victoria, that individual. Ovid. Fi- 
r a Corpora - So > vir s- Delecta 
v mm corpora Also, the shades of the 
ra ctmha ( A ? aron ) Subvectat corpo- 
cymba. Also, a corpse. Liv. Cor- 
Comu^T" 3 Can . ,it - ~ Fi ? ,lr - Quintil. 
corpus eloquent]®. Id. Ut ouasi in 
“ rpU3 - eant ’ S t l Jlesh ’ h - e - richness of 
hs hT'ti ~ A j°’ Plin ‘ Col 'P us arbo- 
’^■ e. the wood itself, all but the bark. 
of s« 7 ™/ r' Me uniting or connecting 
which U 'T lnt0 a whole ’ th e whole 
Cir A i - mad ? U P of several things. 
reditmn P n nC , ,pi ° con jurationis usque ad 
um nlnT rUm ’ videUlr mihi ruodi- 
k e. Took v- C °V S Confici P° sse - 
comnrp ra ? L7 *' ^ oto certatum est 
strenn-th ,f n J’ , al1 the f° rc es, whole 
Porous 1 Fir ! r , CS0UrCes - Pandect. 
Sever Cnr, en> ^ WOrlcs °f Hom er. 
Conquirere P n auctorum 
num books andcct ■ Corpora ratio- 
Porpus Jnri • 0f n acc ! m "M Cod. Just, 
whole sum , Pai L dect - patrimonii, the 
fa hereditatis Id ‘ ,° mni a corpo- 
of different ir r 4' so > a body, made up 
individuals, a community, 
body politic, people, letrion , corps, division, 
&c. Liv. Corpus nullum civitatis, nec 
Senatus, nec plebis concilium esse. 
Justin.. Fiunt de uno populo duo corpo¬ 
ra. Id. Unus de corpore militum. Liv. 
Gui et ipsi ejusdem corporis erant, h. e. 
of the same rank. Id. Sabini sui corpo¬ 
ris creari regem volebant, h. e. from 
amongst themselves . Pandect . Collegi¬ 
um, vel corpus fabrorum, et navicula- 
rioruni, a fraternity, 
CoRPOSCOLLJM (dimin. from corpus), 
1 l, n. a little body, particle of matter, atom, 
coipuscle; the body, spoken of slighting¬ 
ly ; also, a small collection. Cic., Juven. 
and Justin. 
CoRRaDS (con &. rado), is, asi, asum, 
3 a. 3. to scrape or rake together, scrape 
off, o-vgipdeo. Pandect. Si tectorium 
quod induxeris, picturasque corradere 
velis. Lucret. Vortex conradens ex 
aere semina nubis. — Figur. to scrape 
together. Tcrent. minas decern alicunde. 
Pandect, earn summam. Terent. Cor- 
rasi omnia, sc. vasa, vestimenta, &c. 
CoRRaSOS, a, um, particip. from cor- 
rado. 
CoRRaTIoNaLITAS (con & ratio), atis, 
3 t. h. e. analogia. Jlugustin. 
CoRReCTIS (corrigo), onis, f. a correct- 
ing, amending, setting to rights; a cor¬ 
rection. Cic. lime est correctio philoso¬ 
phic veteris, et emendatio. Sueton. 
Correctio morum. — Also, correction, 
reproof. Cic. Delicto dolere, correctio- 
lie gaudere.-IF Among rhetoricians, 
a figure of speech, by which the speaker 
takes back some word or expression, and 
substitutes a stronger ; correction , perd- 
voia, inavopSrwaii; in introducing 
which immo is often used. Cic. 
Corrector (Id.), oris, m. one who sets 
1 right, a corrector, amender. Cic. O prce- 
clarum correctorenfmtque emendatorem 
nostr® civitatis ! Horat. Asperitatis et 
invidia: corrector. Liv. Usus est legum 
corrector. — Also, absol., a teacher of 
morals. Horat. -IF Under the em¬ 
perors, a sort of governor, as of a prov¬ 
ince, whose office was called Currectura. 
Pandect. 
CoRReCTuRA, f. See Corrector. Jlu- 
3 rel. Viet. 
CoRReCTOS, a, um, particip. from cor- 
rigo. - IF Adj. improved, amended, 
corrected. Qell. Ut is, qui fortuito de- 
liquit, attentior fiat, correctiorque. 
CoRRECuMBS (con & recumbo), is, n. 
3. to lie down or recline with. Tertull. 
CoRReGAO (con & regno), as, n. 1. to 
3 reign or rule with. Tertull. 
CoRRePS (con & repo), is,psi, ptiim, n. 3. 
1 to creep together, to creep or slink into a 
place, £ise[)r(o, v(j>epiz<iiy. Farr. Omnes 
patresfamili® intra muros correpsimus. 
Cic. Occuite in aiiquam onerariam cor- 
rependum. Id. Guod in dumeta cor- 
repitis, you creep into brambles, h. e. get 
inextricably involved. -IF Figur. Lu¬ 
cret. Corirepunt mem} ra pavore, shrink 
together. 
CoRRePTe (correptus), tdverb, shortly; 
3 of the quantity of a syllable. Qell. Dic- 
tito correpte dicinius. Ovid. Correptius 
exit. 
CoRRePTIS (corripio), onis, f. a seizing, 
laying hold of. Gell. Vindicia, id est 
correptio man us in re atque in loco 
prajsenti. — Hence, Scribon. Larg. In 
ipsa correptione uti oportet ea antidoto, 
h. e. cum morbus corripit.-IF Also, 
a shortening. Fitruv. Correptiones die- 
rum, aut crescenti®. — Hence, of a 
syllable, a shortening, shortness, opposed 
to productio. -IF Also, blame , repre¬ 
hension, reproof. Tertull. 
CoRRePTOR (Fd.), oris, m. a reprover, 
3 blamer, rebuker. Scncc. 
CoRRePTOS, a, um, particip. from cor¬ 
ripio. - IF Adj. short. Quintil. syl- 
laba. 
CORRSUS. See Conreus. 
C6R.RiDiC5 (con & rideo), es, n. 2. to 
3 laugh or smile together, avyyc\ao). Jlu¬ 
gustin. Colloqui et corridere. — Figur. 
Lucret. Omnia conrident, conrepta luce 
diei. 
C6RRIGIA (perhaps corrigo), ®, f. the 
thong of a shoe. Cic. Abruptio corrigi®. 
PUn. Corrigia canina, h. e. ex corio 
canis. 
219 
CoRRrGS (con & rego), ig,exi, ectum, a. 
3. to set right, make straight what was 
crooked, to set upright what was inverted 
KaropOoco. Cic. Ea, qu® corrigere vult’ 
mihi quidem depravare videtur. Au¬ 
gust. ap. Macrob. corpus informe. Liv. 
cursum. Plin. se, h. e. to become straight 
Fctron. Phialam contusain malleo corri¬ 
gere. Plin. vulvas conversas. Sueton 
malas labentes, h. e. to raise the falling jaw 
and shut the gaping mouth of a dead’ per¬ 
son-y Figur. to amend, correct, re¬ 
form, setright. Cic. Cursu corrigere tar- 
ditatem. Id.fragm. errorem pcenitendo. 
Id. vitiurn legis. Id. Petivit, ut earn 
orationem corrigerem, antequam ederet, 
revise , correct. Id. Corrigere sententi- 
am alicujus, to moderate, mitia-ate, 
change m any part. Plant. Guin 
eum adolescentem, quern corruntum 
esse vides, restituis? quin ad fruvem 
corngis?-ir Also, to soften, correct 
the asperity of. Plin. vina.-IF Also 
Pliu ' maciem corporis! 
LoKRII XQ (con & rapio), is, ipui, eptum, 
a. 3. to take or catch together; of any 
quick or violent motion or action : 
hence, to snatch or hurry away , set in 
rapid motion. Firg. and Plaut. Corri- 
pere se, to catch one’s self together, when 
one, for instance, wishes to proceed 
rapidly; to set one’s self in motio-n, start. 
7 crent. Me intro corripui timidus, has¬ 
tened m , ran in. Id. Corripuit de repente 
tacitus sese ad filiam, betook himself, 
la. se inde, maize his way thence , maize 
off. — So, Virg. Corripio corpus e stra- 
tis, / start from my bed. Stat. Correpta 
sinus, h. e. girt up, having the garment 
gathered up. -IF Also, eagerly to lay 
lioLd of seize hastily , snatch up. Cic. 
Hominem corripi jussit. Virg. cajsa- 
riembostis. Fellei. Universa Pannonia 
arma corripuit, took up amns. Virg. 
oflam objectam, snatch up. Id. arcuni 
nianu. Phtedr. aliquid dente. Fir a. 
Flamma corripuit tabulas. — Hence’ 
Tacit. Neque cunctatur, quin proximas 
pr®iecturas corripiat, attack, seize. Lu- 
m-et. Omnia corrident correpta luce diei, 
being rapidly caught. — Also, Fine. Cor- 
ripere viam, h. e. to start quickly. Id. 
Kepente corripiunt spatia, start in ike 
race, as it were, lay hold of, seize the 
space. Id. pr®cipiti certamine cam- 
pum. Horat. Tarda necessitas corripuit 
gradum, hastened its pace. But, Firg. 
C'orripere medium spatium, hastily trav¬ 
erse. — Hence, to attack, seize; especial¬ 
ly of misfortune or disease, whicli falls 
suddenly upon one. Firg. Morbi cor- 
ripiunt corpora. Sueton. Decessit pa- 
ralysi, altero die, quam correptus est, 
was taken. Plin. Ep. Corripi pedum 
dolore. Cels. Corripi morbis. Curt. 
Subita morte correptus, carried off by a 
sudden death. Hence, Ovid. Correpta 
cupidine, seized with desire. Id. militia, 
h. e. am ore militia. Sueton. Correptus 
misericordia, touched with pity. Gell. 
ira, seized. — Figur. Firg. Hunc plau- 
sus hiantem corripuit, h. e. cepit, has 
seized his attention, occupied him. _ 
IF Also, to carry away to trial, to accuse, 
bring to trial. Tacit, aliquem accusatio- 
ne. Id. A delatoribus corripitur. _ 
TT Also, tomakewaywith, carry off,purloin. 
Cic. pecunias. Firg. sacram effigiem. 
Lentul. in Cic. Ep. vectigalia. — Hence, 
Justin, pramia communis victoria, to 
carry off, bear away. -IT Also, to 
chide, reprove, rebuke. Cats. Convicio 
consulis correpti. Ovid. Corripere pec- 
cata sodalis. Sueton. adulationes gra- 
vissimo edicto. - IT Also, to reduce, 
contract, abridge, shorten, limit. Sueton. 
singulos a septenis spatiis ad quina. 
Id., impensas ludorum. Ovid. Corri- 
piat moras, shorten, cut off; or prevent. 
Quintil. verba, to abbreviate, e. g. by 
aph®resis, syncope or apocope. "Gell. 
prspositionem, to pronounce short, short¬ 
en. — Hence, Quintil. Syllaba correpta, 
a short syllable. 
CoRRIVALIS (con & rivalis), and C5N- 
3 RIVALIS, a rival, competitor; same as 
Rivalis. Quintil. declam. 
CoRRIVATfQ (corrivo), onis, f. the bring- 
2 ing of water together into one stream. 
Plin. 
CoRRIVS (con & rivus), as, avi, atum, 
