COR 
COR 
COR 
* l. to turn several streams into one , to 
form from several streams; Passive, to flow 
or ran together, be collected. 2 Pandect 
Corrivare aquara. Plm. Damnosi tor- 
rentes corrivantur. Id. Tiberis cornva- 
tus piscinis. Sencc. Verne aquamntfex 
uuibus corrivatis flumina ethci poSsunt. 
__ <|[ pan. 6, 16. Corrivare ftumen, 
seems to mean, to divide into/streams, 
and draw off in different directions, to 
water the fields. . 
CORROBORaMeNTUM (eorroboro), l, n. 
3 a means of strengthening , a support. 
Lactant. ... 
C0RR0B0R5 (con & roboro), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to make strung ;, strongmen, 
invigorate, confirm, imppiovvvpi, Kpa- 
raito), ioxvpb.w. Cic. Cum puenlis tua 
vox se corroborarit. Plin. Carduus sto- 
machum corroborat. /(/. Cerebrum cor 
roboratur. Sueton. Miiitem assiduo 
opere corroborare. — Figur. Cic. con- 
iurationem nascentem. Id. Mens usque 
eo philosophiam ipsam corroborat, ut 
virtutem efficiat. - Hence, Corrobora- 
tus, a, um, that has reached its strength 
become strong. Cic. aetas, h.e. of a man 
Id. audacia. 
CoRRODS (con & rodo), is, osi, o»um, a 
1 3. to gnaw, gnaw up, eat away, etc 
and Juvenal* _ . 
C6IU16G5 (con & rogo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to bring or get together by entreaty, 
seek up and down; or simply, Lo / et ^; 
s ether, collect, ovvepam$o). Cic- ipse 
fuos necessarios ab atrus Licinns et a 
faucibus macelli corrogat. .* 
Corrogare auditores. Cic. Nummuli 
coirogatis de nepotum doms, li. e. col¬ 
lected So, Cats. Corrogata pecunia ad 
osus necessarios. A act ad Hcrenm 
Carbunculos corrogare, h. e. com- 
II Also, to take together. Liv. Vela ex 
navibus corrogari jussit. „„ vrrir i n 
CoRltoSOS, a, um, particip. from cor rodo. 
C6RR8T0ND8 (con & rotundo), as, avi, 
o atum, a. 1. to make round. Senec. Gran- 
2 do corrotundatur. Petron. Terra quasi 
ovum corrotundata. —— I Also, ^o c °l 
led together, heap together. Fetroti. Uno 
cursu centies sestertium corrotundavi. 
CORRuDX, ffi, f. the herb wild sperage, 
aytnof, dmrdpayos. Cato and Colum. 
CoRROGIS (con&rugo), e, adj. having 
3 wrinkles or folds. Nemesian. 
CORROG5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
o contract into wrinkles; to wrinkle, pvn 
sZpai. Colum. In tabulate.corn,gar. 
olivam, minoremque fieri. Herat, Sor- 
dida mappa corruget nares, h. e. make 
you draw up your nose. 
CORR.OGOS, i, m. canal, water-ditch. J tin. 
2 Corrugos vocant: a corrivatione ciedo. 
C0RR0MP8, and CONRuMPS (con & 
rumpo), is, upi, upturn, a. 3. properly, 
to tear apart; hence, to waste, impair, 
mar, spoil, damage, hurt, injure, destroy, 
corrupt, Sia<t>$eipo3, apaAa mo, Avpa - 
vo). Cic. mores civitatis. C<es. fru- 
mentum. Sallust, pnedam. PtoU. ocu- 
los lacrimis. Liv. equos. Ovid. spem. 
_Hence, Corrumpi, to he spoilt, corrupt¬ 
ed, destroyed. Tercnt. prandium cor- 
rumpitur. Cic. Conclusa aqua facile 
corrumpitur, soon spoils, Humor 
ex hordeo aut frumento corruptus,/cr- 
mented. Cic. literas publicas, forged. 
_ IT Also, to seduce, bribe, corrupt. 
Cic. and JVep. aliquem pecunia. Cic. 
aliquem pretio (or without pretio). Ovid. 
virginem. i « o 
CoRROS (con & ruo), is, ui, n. and a. .i. 
to rush together. Cart. Accip.tres ros- 
tris inter se corruunt. So, hence. V u>- 
lentius semper ex necessitate, qua....ex 
virtute corruitur ( impers.). - ^ 
to fall down, fall, avprrnrmo. Cw.bl 
aides ea? corruerunt, vitiumve feccrunt. 
Id Taberna; mihi date corruerunt. Id. 
onnida. Id. Fame ille tiinore, ego risu 
corrui. Plm. Corruens morbo comitiali. 
- Figur. Cic. Si uno meo facto et tu 
et ouines mei corruistis. Id. Laceda - 
moniorum opes corruerunt. Id. Ant 
ochi ista corruent umversa, will .fall to 
Ske around. ' - If Transitively, to 
bring to the ground, overthrow. Lucrct. 
Corruere hanc reruin violento turbine 
Buminam.-IT Also, to heap together. 
Plant. Ibi me corruere posse, aiebas, 
divitias. 
CoRRuPTe (corruptus), adv. corruptly, 
1 dcpravcdly , viciously . Cic . De quibus 
neque depravate judicant, neque cor- 
rupte, li. e. quasi accepta pecunia. As- 
con. Corruptissime judicare. Sencc. 
Multa facunde explicuit, corruptius, 
quam Fabianus, sed dulcius. 
CORRuPTeLA (corrumpo), a;, f. what 
corrupts, contaminates, or ruins; a banc; 
mischief, corruption. Cic. Melius etiam, 
quod largitionem, corruptelam dixit 
esse. Id. Mores cantus dulcedine cor- 
ruptelaque depravantur. Id. Jrretire 
adolescentulum illecebris corruptela- 
rum, h. c. voluptatuin. Id. Ista cor- 
ruptela servi, si non modo impumta 
fuerit, &c. h. e. crimen, quo quis ser- 
vum alienum corrupit. Id. In corrup- 
telis mulierum, h. c. in mulieribus cor- 
rumpendis. Cic. Corruptela judicn. 
_ TT Also, debauchery. Cic. Stupra 
dico, et corruptelas, et adulteria, inces- 
ta denique. Sudan. Famosus corrup- 
telis, adulteriisque.-IT Also, a cor¬ 
rupter, debaucher. Terent. Corruptela 
nostrum liberum.-IT Also, a place of 
debauchery or ruin, as, a gaming house, 
a brothel. Frontin. and Plant. 
CORROPTIBIUIS (Id.), e, adj. eorrupti- 
3 hie, liable to decay. Lactant. 
CoRRuPTIBILITaS (corruptibilis), atis, 
3 f. corruptibility, corruptibleness. Tertull. 
CoRROPTrS (corrumpo), onis, f. a cor- 
1 rupting, corruption; what corrupts, de¬ 
praves, or contaminates. Cic. 
CoRROPTIVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. cor 
3 rvptible, liable to decay. Tertull. 
CORROPT5R (Id.), oris, m. a corrupter, 
miner, destroyer, seducer. Cic. juven- 
tutis. Sudan. Corruptores Vestalium, 
debaucliers. Plaut. Amor latebricola- 
rum hominum corruptor. Cic. Cor- 
ruptor Senatus. Sallust, victiona:. 
CORRUPTS RIDS (corruptor), a, um, adj. 
3 corruptible, corruptibilis. Tertull. and 
Marcion. 
CORRuPTRIX (Id.), Icis, f. she that cor- 
1 rwpts or destroys. Cic. Tam deprava- 
tis monbus, tain corruptrice provin- 
cia. Ammian. Licentia rerum corrup- 
trix et morum. 
CoRROPTOS, a, um, particip. from cor¬ 
rumpo. -IT Adj. spoiled, ruined, had, 
corrupt, depraved. Hurat. Iter longum 
et factum corruptius imbri. Hirt. 
Aqua corruptior et salsior, somewhat 
foul and brackish. Cats. Corrupti macie 
equi, wasted away. Cic. in orat. Phi¬ 
lippi contra Lepid. Ad eum concur- 
rere homines omnium ordinum conup- 
tissimi, the most depraved of every rank. 
Horn!. Corruptus judex male verum ex- 
aminat, corrupt. 
CORS. See Chors. 
CORSa (k 6par/), at, f. plur. Coreas, arum, 
the trarnishing of porches or doors, lascia 
antepagmenti, h. c. ornamentum m 
modum fascia:, quod in ostiorum ante- 
pamnentis fieri solet. Titruv. 
CORSaLVIUM, ii, n. an herb; same as 
Salvia. Apul. 
CORSICA., a:, f. Kopouai, Kvpvos, the 
■island Corsica, near Italy; said to abound 
in honey, but bitter and poisonous. Plm. 
— Hence, CorsTcus, a, um, adj. of or 
pertaining to Corsica , Corsican. Ovid. 
Corsica apis. Plin. cera. Scnec. mare. 
_And Corsicanus, a, um, adj. the 
same. Solin. — Also, Corsus,^ a, um, 
adj. the same. Ovid. — Corsi, orum, 
the Corsicans. Liv. and Plin .— Corsica 
seems to have been derived from Corsi, 
rather than the reverse. 
CORSOeDeS (KopaoeiSfis, Hite hair), is, m. 
a precious stone. Plin. 
CORTEX (unc.), icis, m. and with poets 
sometimes f. the rind, shell, or external 
hard covering of any thing, tphniOj. Ut 
trees, the bark. Cic. — Plin. glandis. Id. 
nucum .nutshell. Id, testudinum. Id. pna- 
’ e. the skin. Vitruv. ov 1 
langiorum, ft. 
ft. e. thcshell. Plin. ros;e. — Particularly 
the bark of the cork-tree, cork. Virg. and 
Colum.. — Horat. T.evior cortice, A. e. fic¬ 
kle, inconstant. Cork was made use of in 
swimming. Hence, Id. Nare sine cor¬ 
tice ft. e. not to be in need of any assist¬ 
ance. The bark of the cork-tree was 
also used for stopples. Id. -IT Figur. 
the exterior, covering, integument Vurr. 
CORTICaTOS (cortex), a, um,adj. cover- 
220 
ed with bark, having a bark, corticem ha. 
bens. Pallad. and Colum. 2 
CORTICEOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of bark, 
(pXoicbdrn. Varr. and Plin -II Also, 
Corticius is read. 
CORTICOSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. having t 
thick bark. Plin. Radix crassa et corti. 
cosa. Id. Tus, quod in arbore hesit, 
ferro depectitur: ideo corticosum, ft. e . 
adniixtum habet corticem. 
C0RTIC0L.X (dimin. of cortex), m, f. a 
light or thin bark. Colum. 
CORTINA (unc.), ie, f. a caldron, kettle, 
2 \c/3ris. Used for various purposes; as, 
to dye wool in. Plin. — Also, set under 
to receive the oil, when the olives were 
pressed. Cato. This vessel was perhaps# 
three-footed, or placed on a tripod_ 
IT Ateo, the triped from which the priestess 
of Apollo delivered the responses, xpitOTi;- 
piov. Virg. Phrebi cortina. Suet. Aureas 
cortinas Apollini Palatino dedicavit,foi. 
den vessels supported on three feet, or tri¬ 
pods. - TT Also, any cavity, circle, or 
arch. Sever, in JEtna. theatri. And. Dial, 
de Oral, the circle formed by the spectators. 
CORTINaLIS (cortina), e, adj. relating 
to a caldron. Colum. Cortinale, the 
place where kettles, caldrons, and cooling 
utensils were kept. 
CORTINrUS. See Gortynius. 
CORTINOLA (dimin. of cortina), a:, f. a 
3 small cortina. Ammian. 
CORTONA, f. a town of Etruria. Hence, 
Cortonensis, e, adj. of or pertaining to 
Cortona. Liv. montes, near Cortona. — 
Cortonenses, the inhabitants of Cortona. 
Plin. 
COROUUS. Same as Corylus. 
COR US. See Caurus. 
COROSCaMEN (corusco), inis, n. a glib 
3 tering. Apul. 
CORuSCaTIQ (Id.), onis, f. a quick vibra- 
3 tion of light., fiash, coruscation, dorpatri 
Solin. 
COROSC8 (coruscus), as, avi, atum, n. 
and a. 1. to quiver, vibrate, be agitated 
with a tremulous motion. Virg. pennis. 
Juvenal. Coruscat abies. — Also, to glis¬ 
ter, glitter, flash, shine, lighten, dtrrph- 
rco, ori\8oi. Virg. -IT Also, to mou 
rapidly, to hurl, shake, brandish. Virg. 
Gmsa coruscant maim. 
CORuSCOS (unc.), a, um, adj. trmvUus, 
3 waving,moving. Virg. ilices. ^' Al¬ 
so, Blistering, glittering, flashing, shining, 
bright, resplendent, brilliant, coniscant. 
Virg. and Horat. 
CORUSSO. See Conisco. 
COR VINOS (corvus), a, um, adj. of or 
pertaining to a raven. Plm. ovum. Apul. 
nigredo f blackness', like that of a raven. 
CORVCS (unc.), i, m. a raven. Liv. —- 
IT Hence, from resemblance, a grapple- 
iron, grapnel, machine used in naval en- 
gacrements. Curt. - Also, a surgeon 
instrument. Cels. — Also, a sort of bob 
tering-ram. Vitruv. -If Also, a co 
stellation. Vitruv. -IT A land oj sen-fish. 
Plin. According to some, a 
(Trigla hirundo, L.).-IT Also, a a 
man surname. 
CORyBANTES. See Corybas . 
CORyBaNTIDS (KopyfiavTiKos), a, um, 
3 adj. Corijbantian. Virg. , 
CORyBaS (Kopvtias), antis, m. . P*‘ 
Cybele. Claudian. Generaliy oniy usm 
in the plural, Corybantes the 
of Cybele, who made a great noise. 
celebration of their festivals, and be 
haved as if delirious. Horat. 
CORyCeUM (KiopvKCiov), l, n. sam 
2 SphcBristerium. FItra®. rnniciati. 
CORyCIS (KiopvKis), id ls ,f- ad F ^ ye 
3 Ovid, nympliae, A. e. habitantes in 
Corvcio. „niort hi- 
CORyCIDS (KcopvKios), a, um > a( 
longing to the nymph Corycui cMiW 
her. suit, antrum, at the foot rfWJ 
sus— Hence, Ovid ’of armor 
haps the Muses. -IT Also, »t, f, j. 
the mountain and town. of Cory i m _ 
cia. Horat. and Curt. - « a ’ uau 
c , i a&s.‘Src»«o g gssij 
m. a promontory o/Cincia, to 
the same name, J"™; fthatmc* 
IT Also, a mountain of Lrere, 
called Cory cum. Plin- nT) iacettth^ 
CORyLETUM (corylus), i,n- apt a 
3 hazels grow, copse of hazel-trees. 
