con 
COR 
COS 
fuse, cumulate, prolixe, operose ; uber- 
rime, ubertim. 
Copiousness, copia, ubertas, abundantia; 
facultas, vis. 
COPPER, ®s cyprium (and in connection, 
also ®s), cuprum: a copper (boiler), 
ahenum, caldarium : — adj. cyprius, cu- 
preus, cuprinus ; aeneus. — The copper- 
worm, teredo. — A copper-plate ( engrav¬ 
ing), pictura linearis or imago per ®ne- 
am laminam expressa; figura aenea; 
also imago. — Copper-mine, metalla ®ra- 
ria. — color, color cyprius; colored, co¬ 
lore cyprio ; ®ri similis (e. g. capillus); 
rubidus (e. g. facies). — rust, amigo 
cypria, ®rugo leris. — Copper-smith, (fa- 
ber) ajrarius. — snake, coluber chersea 
(L.). — coin, rudera (pi.) ; numus cyp¬ 
rius (one), as. 
Copperas, chalcantum, atramentum su- 
torium. 
COPSE, COPPICE, frutices, virgulta, fru- 
ticetum, frutetum, silva c®dua, silvula. 
COPULATIVE, copuiativus (Gramm.). 
COPY (of a writing), exemplum, exem¬ 
plar; (of a picture), exemplar, imitatio. 
— A true copy of a will, testamentum 
eodem exemplo. — The first copy, ex¬ 
emplum primum, archetypum. — in the 
author’s own hand, chirographum, auto- 
graphum. — A copy of verses, carmi- 
num exemplar. — To set one a copy, 
literas alicui prsformare. — To set a 
copy to imitate, exemplum imitandum 
proponere. 
To Copy, describo, exscribo, transscribo ; 
rescribo (rewrite) ; furor ( pilfer ) ; ex- 
primo, imitando exprimere. -IT To 
copy after, imitor, aliquem imitando 
eflingere or exprimere ; aliquem iini- 
tatione assequi or consequi. 
Copier, Copyist, transscribens ; librarius. 
Copyhold, pnedium beneficiarium. 
Copying.—«/ l e?-, imitatio.— out, descriptio. 
COQUETTE, virgo casta quidem, sed 
moribus non satis sevens; iinmodiea 
sui ostentatrix. — To play the coquette, 
oculis venari viros; viros in amorem 
pellicere. 
Coquetry, petulantia. 
CORAL, coralium or corallum. — Made 
of it, ex corallo factus. 
CORD, funis (stout), restis (slender)-, fu- 
nale, tomex. — A small cord, funiculus, 
resticula. — To make cords, restes con- 
torquere. — A cord-maker, restio. 
To Cord up, restibus, funiculis succin- 
gere. 
Cordage, funes ; rudentes. — Small cord¬ 
age in a ship, funiculi. 
CORDIAL, s. quod recreat, reficit corpus 
K or vires), or animum ; oblectatio, ob- 
lectamentum ; laxainentum ; solatium. 
— His name is a cordial to me, ejus nomi¬ 
ne ipso recreor. 
Cordial (refreshing), recreans, reficiens, 
vires or animum; suavis, dulcis ; ju- 
cundus : — (hearty), ex animo amicus, 
vere benevolus; amorisetstudii plenus. 
Cordially, ex animo ; ex imo pectore ; 
toto pectore; summo studio; summa 
voluntate. 
Cordiality, amor verus, singularis, sum- 
mus, in or erga aliquem. 
CORDWAINER, sutor. 
CORE (heart), cor. —- To touch one to the 
core, animum alicujus percutere; in 
pectus alicujus alte descendere. - 
IT (flower), robur, flos. - IT The core 
of fruit., volva pomi or pomorum. 
CORK, cortex, cortex suberea. — Cork-tree, 
suber, suber quercus (L.).— Of cork, 
eubereus. — To swim without corks, sine 
cortice nare. — To draw a cork, corticem 
extrahere. — Cork-screw, instrumentum 
corticibus extrahendis. 
To Cork, corticem immittere lagen®, 
cortice occludere. 
CORMORANT, pelecanus carbo (L.): 
(glutton),helao, vorax ; gurges. 
CORN, frumentum ; fruges ( standing ripe 
or gathered in) ; annona (as brought to 
market) ; far (spell) ; secale (rye). — 
This year’s corn, frumentum hornoti- 
num. — To fetch com (of soldiers), fru- 
mentari. — Standing com, seges_ Corn 
grows dear, annona carior fit, ingraves- 
cit, incenditur. — falls, annona laxat, 
levatur. — A corn-field, ager frumenta- 
rius. — Indian corn, milium Indicum. 
— Cheapness of com, annon® vilitas. — I 
Dearness, annome difficultas, caritas, 
gravitas. — To gather com, fruges per- 
cipere. — Corn-loft, granarium, cella, 
horreum. — stalk, culmus. — Of or per¬ 
taining to corn, frumentarius. — In some 
connections, corn is expressed by res fru- 
mentaria. -IT (a single grain), gra- 
num. — A barley-corn, granum hordei. 
-IT (on the toes), clavus pedis. 
To Corn with salt, salem inspergere, sale 
condire.— Corned, sale conditus. 
CORNEL-TREE, cornus (cornus mascu- 
)a, L.). — A little cornel-tree, corneo- 
lus. — A grove of cornels, corrietum. — 
Of cornel, corneus. — A cornel-berry, 
cor nu m. 
CORNELIAN stone, sarda. 
CORNEOUS, corneus. 
CORNER, versura (turn)-, angulus (cor¬ 
ner, also lurking-place) ; latibulum, la- 
tebra, recessus, receptaculum, (lurking- 
hole) : it is also expressed by the adj. ex- 
tremus:— (quarter), regio. — A littie cor¬ 
ner, angellus. — I will creep into some 
corner, in angulum aliquem abibo. — A 
comer stone, lapis angularis. — house, 
domus extrema plate®. — window, fe¬ 
nestra extrema. — Having three corners, 
triangulus ; four, quadrangulus ; many 
angulosus, multangulus (poet.) ; late- 
brosus (secret ones). — The corner of the 
eye, oculi angulus. — The four comers 
of the city, quatuor urbis regiones. — 
From the four comers, undique. — In a 
corner (secret), secreto, clanculum. 
Cornered, angulatus. 
CORNET, tuba, buccina. — To sound a 
cornet, buccinam inflare, buccinS. ca 
nere.-IT A cornet of horse, vexiilarius, 
vexillifer. 
Cornetter, buccinator; cornicen. 
CORNICE, corona. 
COROLLARY, consecutio, consectarium; 
coroll arium. 
CORONAL suture, commissura cranii 
coronalis. 
CORONATION, sollemnia quibus regi 
creato regnum ac corona defertur, co¬ 
rona; imposit.io. 
CORONER, effidis quiesitor. 
CORONET, corolla, sertum; (littlecrown), 
corona parva. 
CORPORAL, decurio. 
CORPORAL, CORPOREAL, corporalis; 
corporeus. — oath, jusjurandum sanc¬ 
tum ; to take it, sancte jurare. 
Corporally, by some case of corpus; as, 
to be corporally well, corpore valere. 
CORPORATE body, CORPORATION, 
corpus ; collegium. — borough, munici- 
pium. 
CORPS. See Body. 
CORPSE, corpus (mortuum); mortuus. 
CORPULENT, corpulentus, obesus, cras- 
sus, pinguis, plenus. 
Corpulency, obesitas, crassities, corpu- 
lentia, plenitudo. 
CORPUSCLES, corpuscula, atoini. 
Corpuscular, ad corpuscula pertinens. 
CORRECT (amend), corrigo, emendo. — 
proof sheets, merida typographica enien- 
dare. — To correct anew, recudo, reco- 
quo. —— IT (punish), castigo, puuio; 
(reprove), reprehendo, castigo. 
Correct, adj. emendatus, rectus, casti- 
gatus ; comptus ; accuratus ; recte de- 
scriptus ; Justus, rectus ; vitio purus, 
purus; vitio carens, innocens, a culpa 
vacuus. — accoxmt, ratio, qu® convenit. 
Corrector, corrector, emendator, emen- 
datrix, castigator. — of manners, cen¬ 
sor. 
Correction, emendatio, correctio. — My 
writings wanted the last correction, ulti¬ 
ma lima defuit meis scriptis.-IT (pxm- 
ishment), castigatio, supplicium, crucia- 
tus. — Correction of manners, censura. 
— A house of correction, ergastulum. 
Correctly, emendate, castigate, recte, 
accurate. 
Correctness, elegantia, nitor, oratio 
emendata or castigata ; justa ratio; 
veritas ; innocentia. 
CORRELATIVES, qu® sub eandem ra- 
tionem cadunt. 
CORRESPOND (suit), congruo, conve- 
nio.-IT (by letter), literas dare et ac- 
cipere ; cum aliquoper literas colloqui. 
Correspondence (commerce or familiari¬ 
ty), consortium, consuetude, commer- 
ciuni; occulta or mutua communica- 
64 
tio. — by letter, epistolarum commercl- 
um- To hold a correspondence with one 
literas ultro citroque transmittere; cum 
aliquo cousilia communicare._ 
IT (agreement), congruentia, convenien- 
tia. 
Correspondent (suitable), conveniens 
congruens, consentaneus, aptus. 
Correspondent (bosomfriend), intimus 
familiaris, consiliorum socius et parti! 
ceps. — by letter, literarum coinmercio 
cum aliquo junctus. 
CORRIDOR (curtain in fortification), lori- 
ca, cortina; (in building), prothyruin. 
CORR1VAL, rival is, mmulus, competitor. 
CORROBORATE ( confirm an agreement) 
confirmo, ratum facere ; (strengthen a 
weak part), roboro, firmo, confirmo. 
Corroborative, vim confirmandi habens. 
CORRODE, rodo, corrodo, erodo, exedo" 
crucio. 1 
Corroding, Corrosive, rodens, exedens 
vim corrodendi habens; crucians, inor! 
dax. — cares, mordaces sollicitudines. 
Corrosiveness, vis corrodendi. 
Corrosion, rosio ; cruciatus, angor. 
CORRUGATE {wrinkle), corrugo. 
CORRUPT, corrumpo.— He suffered him¬ 
self to be easily corrupted, pretio habuit 
addictam fidem. — Mo money could cor¬ 
rupt him, hunc nulla conditio pectini® 
a summa integritate deduxit. (See 
Bribe.) -IT (destroy), perdo, disper- 
do : (defile), contaniino, coinquino; 
polluo: (debauch), vitio, stupro, violo: 
(infect), inficio, contagione aliquem 
afflare : (spoil), depravo, vitio, perverto. 
- 1 (To corrnpt or grow corrupted, 
putresco, rnarcesco, tabesco; corrumpi, 
depravari. 
Corrupt, a. (faulty), mendosus, vitiosus; 
(infectious), pestilens; (naughty), ma¬ 
ins, pravus, insincerus, perditus, profii- 
gatus, corruptus; (noisome), insalubris, 
morbidus ; (rotten or tainted ) deprava- 
tlis, vitiatus, rancidus, putridus. — Cor¬ 
rupt blood, pus, tabuin. — A corrupt 
judge , judex numarius. —Mot corrupt, 
incorruptus, sincerus, castus, integer. 
Corrupter, corruptor, violator ; corrupte- 
ia, pernicies, pestis. 
Corruptible, corruptioni obnoxius, ca- 
ducus. 
Corruption, corruptio, depravatio; pra- 
vitas. — of manners, mores perditi, cor- 
rupti, turpes. -IT (foulness), putor, 
putredo. 
CoRRurTLY, corrupte, depravate ; (filthi¬ 
ly), purulente, sordide; — depravate, 
mendose, perdite. 
CORSAIR, pirata, pr®do maritimus; (his 
ship), navis piratica, myoparo. 
CORSET, perizonium, pracinc.torium. 
CORSLET, lorica ; cataphracta. 
CORUSCATION, fulgor, splendor. 
CORVETTE, celox. 
COSMETICS, qti® ad Ornatum pertinent. 
COSMOGRAPHY, nmnd i descriptio. 
COSSET-LAMB, agnus matre orbus qui 
inter manus hominum educatus est. 
COST, impensa, sumptus; impendium, 
damnum. — I have learned it to my cost, 
non levi documento expertns sura; 
opera et impensa periit. — The costs of 
a suit, impens® actionis judicialis. — 
To tax the costs of a sxi.it, litem astimare. 
— To bestow cost xipon, impensam et 
siimptum in rem aliquam facere. 
To Cost, consto. — Mothing will cost less, 
res nulla minoris constabit. — It costs 
nothing, gratis constat. — It. costs less by 
half, minoris constat dimidio. — What¬ 
ever it costs, it is well bought, quanti 
quanti bene emitur. — Belonging to 
cost, sumptuarius. 
Costly (dear), preliosus, cams, magno 
constans or ernptus ; (expensive), snmp- 
tuosus, luxuriosus ; (stately), splendidus, 
magnificus, lautus ; (in banqueting), opi- 
parus. 
Costly, adv. sumptuose, magnificenter; 
(in fare), opipare, laute. 
Costliness, caritas. 
COSTAL, ad costas pertinens. 
COSTIVE, alvo astrictS. or restricts; 
(making costm&), alviirn astringens, styp- 
ticus. — Toxnake costive, alvum astringe- 
re, alvum contrahere, comprimere. 
Costiveness, alvus astricta, restricta. 
COSTUME, habitus; mos vestis; orna- 
tus. 
