COL 
in sua membra, colligere se in spi- 
ram. ' 
Coil, subst. {of rope), rudens complicatus; 
{of a snake), spira. 
COIL {turmoil), strepitus, turba, tumul- 
tus, trepidatio. 
COIN, numus {a single piece) ; numi 
( coined money) ; genus numorum {kind, 
of coin), also numi. — Small coin, nu- 
muli. — Silver coin, argentum signatum; 
also argentum. — Base coin, numi adul- 
terini. •— To strike base or counterfeit 
coin, pecunias vitiare. — The same {kind 
of) coin, corpora numorum eadem. — 
To pay in Homan coin, ad denarium sol¬ 
vere. — To pay in the same coin {tit for tat), 
par pari referre. 
To Coin, cudere,ferire,percutere, {strike)-, 
signare {stamp). -II {invent, forge), 
fingere, confingere, comminisci. — To 
coin neto words, verba fabricari. 
Coinage (coining), cusio monetalis (Cod. 
Theod. ) ; (the department, concern), res 
numaria ; (the coin), numi; (the expense 
of coining), impendia monet® -.—fig. fic- 
tio, confictio ; (the thing), res ficta or 
commenticia, commentum. 
Coiner, monet® opifex, monetarius; 
(counterfeiter), monetam adulterinam 
exercens, pecunias vitians ; (inventor), 
inventor, auctor. 
COINCIDE (in place), in unum or in 
unum locum convenire, unum et eun- 
dem locum tenere ; (in time), in idem 
tempus incidere.-IT (to agree), con- 
sentire ; congruere ; convenire ; con- 
stare (be consistent).—with him in opinion, 
unum idemque sentio cum illo ; conseri- 
tio cum illo ; non dissentio ab illo. 
Coincident, qu® unum et eundumlocum 
teneut, qu® uno et eodem tempore Hunt; 
congruens, conveniens, constans, con- 
sentiens. 
Coincidence, concursio (the act of meet- 
inn) ; concursus (the state: fig. of mis¬ 
fortunes) : ( agreement), consensus, con- 
sensio, concentus, convenientia. 
COITION, coitus. 
COLANDER, colum. 
COLD, frigidus (also fig., without fire or 
life, dull i but see Lex.) ; algens, algidus, 
,(cold in itself, of a cold nature) ; algens 
Us also used of that which does not keep one 
warm, e. g. algens toga ; gelidus ( icy 
.cold; also fig. in the poets) : languidus 
(fig., without spirit, dull), lentus (dull, 
without feeling, indifferent, cold-blooded ; 
i both less than frigidus) ; irreverens (with 
n-en., or acc. and prepos. ; not showing 
respect to what should be respected ) ; tar- 
, dus,segnis, (slow, sluggish); iners (easy). 
_ ft is generally cold in the morning, fere 
matutinis temporibus frigus est. — Very 
cold perfrigidus. — Cold water, aqua fn- 
gida. — A cold drink, potus algens; frigida 
(sc potio, as refreshment). — To take a 
cold bath , frigid! (sc. aqu§0 lavari.— A 
cold wind, ventus frigidus. — Very cold 
leather, tempestas frigida, perfrigida. 
_ n irrows cold, frigus mgruit; colder, 
fri"iis ingravescit. - d cold winter, 
terns frigida. — A cold (lifeless, frigid.) 
letter, liter® languid®, frigid®. — Cold 
praise, laus frigida; to get it, frigere (of 
a speech, &c.). — To become cold, friges- 
eere, refrigescere, refrigerari, (prop, 
and fig. of persons and things) ; langues- 
cere \fig- grow languid, dull). — To 
make cold, refrigerar e (prop, and fig.). — 
He does a thing in cold blood, consulto et 
cogitatum aliquid facit. — Cold comfort, 
solatia frigida, (Ovid.). 
. Cold, subst. frigus (in the air, as causing the 
feel in a and effects of cold), algor (as felt), 
gelu (as freezing): — severe cold is also 
expressed by vis frigoris ; vis hiemalis ; 
frigora (this with the further idea of con¬ 
tinuance). — To be able to bear cold, algo- 
ris patientem esse. — To be unable to 
bear either great cold or heat, neque fri¬ 
gora neque ®stus tolerare posse. — Se¬ 
vere cold is not known (in a country), as- 
peritas frigorum abest. - II A cold, 
./ravedo, gravedo frigida. — To take cold, 
perfrigescere. — To bring on a cold, gra- 
vedinem concitare, afferre. 
Coldly, frigide (fig.), languide, lente, 
lento pectore, segniter. — To take a thing 
coldly, aliqua re non inoveri; non labo 
rare de re (e. g. de alicujus morte). - 
To di « thing coldly, frigide agere. 
COL 
Coldness, frigus, algor; pectus lentum, 
lentitudo; languor; animus frigidus, 
frigus ; irreverentia. — Coldness to reli¬ 
gion, irreverentia Dei ac religionum (as 
to outward worship ); negligentia Dei or 
religionis. — Coldness to one (who had 
been a friend), animus alienatus ab ali- 
quo; also frigus. 
COLE, brassica, olus, caulis. 
COLIC (strictly), colicus dolor, colon: 
(of the stomach gen.), tormina, stropbus. 
—Remedy therefor, colice, colicuin medi- 
camentum. — Having it, colicus. — Sub¬ 
ject to it, torminosus. — To have it, tor- 
minibus affectum esse. 
Colic, adj. colicus. 
COLLAPSE, collabi. — Collapsed cheeks, 
fluentesbucc®; gen® labentes. 
COLLAR, col la re (gen .); mffilium or mel- 
lum ( a collar for dogs, armed with points ) t 
arm ill a (iron rins for adog ; hence , canis 
armillatus) ; collaria (sc. catena, a fetter 
for the neck) ; helcium (for horses, &c.). 
— A collar of sticks for refractory beasts, 
numella.-IT of a garment, collare. 
To Collar, aliquem coilo prehendere; 
collum alicui torquere (give his neck a 
wrench). „ , 
COLLATE (compare), conferre res (c. g. 
codices) inter se or aliquid cum aliqua 
re ._IT (to a benefice), sacerdotium or 
muniis ecclesiasticum alicui deferre. 
Collation (comparison), collatio. - 
IT (of a benefice), munus alicui delatum. 
_IT (a light repast), ccenula, gustatio. 
_ To take one, gustare. — To make one, 
ccenulam facere. 
COLLATERAL may be sometimes expressed 
Ml adjuvans (as, some causes are direct and 
immediate,others collateral, causarum all® 
sunt proxim®, alias adjuvantes) ■.some¬ 
times by minoris momenti ; by adjunc¬ 
ts ; by quod alicui rei accedit; also by 
medius. —A collateral line of descent, li- 
nea transversa. 
COLLEAGUE, collega ; collega et socius. 
— Colleagueship, collegium. 
COLLECT, legere (gather, gather up), 
colligere (gather together, put together), 
conquirere (hunt up, collect diligently or 
eacrerly), congerere in unum locum 
(bring to aether into one place), coacervare 
(heap up ); (of taxes, &c.), exigere.— an 
army, copias or exercitum parare or com- 
parare (net together, raise).— troops, co¬ 
pias in unum locum cogere, contrahere 
(assemble in one place). — To collect a 
thinn in great quantity, magnam alicujus 
rei mnltitudinem conficere. — To collect 
treasure, pecuniam, opes undique con¬ 
quirere ; pecuniam conflare ; opes exag- 
gerare. — || To collect, v. n. cogi, se con- 
gregare, congregari, convenire, coire ; 
confluere, frequentes convenire. — The 
waters had collected, aqu® creverant. 
_U To collect one’s self, se or animum 
colligere. — Collected, impavidus, intre- 
pidus ; tranquillus (see Calm, Calmness). 
__u (infer, conclude), concludere,coge¬ 
re; efficere, colligere. — From which we 
may collect, ex quo effici cogique Jiotest. 
Collection (the act), lectio, collectio, 
conquisitio ; ( contribution), eram, colla- 
tio ; (of curiosities, &c.), thesaurus ; (of 
people), convents, circulus, globus, etc.: 
— corpus (e. g. omnis juris Romani). 
_ 1[ Collections, Collectanea, electorum 
commentarius or commentarii ; dicta 
collectanea ; excerpta, conjectanea; ex 
aliorum scriptis collecta (compilation). 
Collective, universus ; cunctus, omnis. 
Collectively, in universum; or univer¬ 
ses with a subst. — The human race col¬ 
lectively, hominum genus universum. 
Collector, qui aliquid legit, colligitj con- 
quirit: (compiler), 'which see ; (of taxes, 
&c.), exactor, coactor. — The collectors 
of the public revenue, qui vectigalia exer 
cent et exigunt. 
COLLEGE (society), collegium, corpus; 
sodalitas, societas : (academical institu¬ 
tion), academia. — To go to college, in 
academiam inigrare. — To be at college, 
inter academi® cives versari. 
Collegian, academicus, civis academi- 
cus (or academi®). 
Collegiate, academicus. 
COLLIER. See Coal. 
COLLISION. See Clash. 
COLLOCATION, colloeatio. 
COLLOP, caruncula, carnis frustum. 
54 
COM 
COLLOQUY, colloquium, collocutio, 
sermo. 
Colloquial. — language, sermo commu. 
nis, sermo quotidianus, also sermo. 
COLLUSION, collusio; — with one, cum 
aliquo. — To have collusion with one, 
colludere cum aliquo. 
Collusively, collusorie. 
COLON (the stop), puncta duo, colon: (the 
intestine), colum. 
COLONEL, tribunus militum (of infan¬ 
try) ; prefects (of cavalry). 
COLONNADE, columnarum ordo or se¬ 
ries ; porticus ( covered gallery); peristy- 
lium ( peristyle). 
COLONY (the men), colonia; colon! ~ 
To lead a colony into a place, coloniam 
deducere in aliquem locum. — send out, 
coloniam or colonos mittere in locum. 
-IT (the place), colonia. — To plant a 
colony somewhere, coloniam in aliquo loco 
constituere, collocare. 
Colonial, colonicus. 
Colonist, colonus. 
Colonize a place, coloniam mittere in ali¬ 
quem locum ; coloniam deducere in lo¬ 
cum ; coloniam in loco collocare. 
Colonization, deductio coloniarum in 
aliquem locum, etc. 
COLOR (as a property of a body), color; 
_ of the face, color, color oris, — A 
full, high color , color sat r. —faint, dull, 
color dilutior. — To lose color, colorem 
amittere ; that has lost color, decolor. 
— Of divers colors, versicolor, discolor, 
varius. — Of the same color (in itself), 
concolor; ( with another), ejusdem colo¬ 
ns, eodem colore. — To change color (in 
the face), colorem mutare or immutare; 
not to, consistere ore. — His color comes 
and goes, non constat ei color et vultus. 
_Ilf (as giving color, means of color- 
inn), pigmentum ; color.— To take it, 
colorem ducere, bibere. — To lay it on, 
colorem inducere alicui rei. — To paint 
a crime in dark colors, crimen atrociter 
deferre (in informing of it). - -IT (pre¬ 
tence), causa; prescripts, nomen; si- 
mulatio alicujus rei; species (show, seem¬ 
ing). —Under color of something, per cau- 
sam alicujus rei; nomine, simulatione 
alicujus rei; specie or per speciem alien- 
jus rei._ To give a fair color to an ill 
matter, rei deformi dare colorem; ho¬ 
nest! prescriptione rem tegere.- 
IT Colors (ensign of war), signum, vex- 
illum ; of several, signa, vexilla. — To 
serve under one’s colors, castra alicujus 
sequi. — To follow the colors, signa se- 
qui. — To desert them, signa militaria 
relinquere, a signis discedere. — With 
colors flying, passis vexillis. 
To Color, tingere, inficere, (by dipping ; 
with something, aliqua re) ; colorare all- 
quid, inducere colorem alicui rei, (give 
a color to, lay a color on). - U (clock), 
pretendere rem rei, rem tegere or occul- 
tare re, rem excusatione rei tegere, rem 
in simulationem rei conferre, rem colo¬ 
rare aliquo nomine. 
Colored, coloribus distmetus (diversified 
with colors). 
Coloring, colores; ratio colotm. — 
Beautiful , lively coloring, nitor. 
COLOSSUS, colossus, statua colossea, 
signum colossicum. 
Colossean, Colossal, colossicus, colosse- 
us, qui magnitudinis human® forronm 
excessit: (vast, huge), vastus, immanis, 
vastus et immanis. 
COLT, pullus equinus masculus; poie- 
drus (in the Latin of the middle ages). 
COLTER, dens or culter aratri. . 
COLUMN (pillar), columna.- « (divis¬ 
ion of an army), pars exercitus ; agmen 
(on the march). — To march m columns , 
exercitu in partes diviso incedere; m 
three columns, tripartite: agmine incedere. 
COMATOSE, veternosus, lethargicus, 
somniculosus. — 
COMB, pecten (also a flax-comb). — J '“ 
tooth of a comb, radius pectinis; a small- 
toothed comb, pecten densioribus radns, 
pecten densus. —i comb for the hair, i ' 
ten crinalis (for combing; as an orna » 
the Romans used a needle, acus discriiri 
nalis). — In the manner of a comb, pe 
tinatim. — A comb-maker, pectinarius. 
_ IT (of a cock), crista, Juba. • 
IT ( honey-comb), favi (pi.). ... 
To Comb, pectere. — the hair, capillos, 
