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Show CO CO Co'RNETTER N 2. J- [fro cornet. blower of the cornet So great was tl}c rabble of trumpetters, cornetters an.d other muficians, that even Claudiu himfel xr:xght have heard them Hakewill on Providence Co RNICE. n [corniche, French. Th ~v11'1g1he& projettion of a wall or column Lhe cornic o th Palazz Farnefe whic makes {o beautiful an effect below, when viewe more nearly, will be found not to have its juf mea‘lurcs Dryden's Dzsz/;:(y The walls were mafly brafs, the cormice hig Blue metals crown'd, in colours of the fky Pope's Odyffey Corwice Rizg. [In gunnery.] The nex ring from the muzzle backwards Chambers Co'rNricLE. 2./ [from cornu, Latin. little horn There will be found, on either fide, two blac filaments, or membranous ftrings, which exten unto the long and fhorter cornicle, upon protrufion Brown's Vulgar Errours Corn1cULATE. adj. [fro A term 1in botany cornu, Lat. Corniculate plants are fuch as produce many diftinét and horned pods; and cormiculaze flowers ar fuch hollow flowers as have on their upper part kind of fpur, or little horn Chanibers Corni'rick. adj. [from cornu and facio Latin.] Productive of horns ; makin horns Di& Corn1‘GEROUS adj. [ corniger, Latin. Horned ; having horns Nature, in other cornigerousanimals, hath place the horns higher, and reclining; as in bucks Brown's Vulgar Errours CORNUCO'PIE. n. /. [Lat.] The hor of plenty ; a horn topped with fruit and flowers in the hands ofa goddefs T CorNU'TE. @, a. [cornurus To beftow horns ; to cuckold Latin. CorNU TED. adj. [cornutus, Lat.] Grafte with horns ; horned ; cuckolded Cornvu'ro. 7. /. [from cornutus, Latin. A man horned a cuckold The peaking cornuto, her hulband, dwelling in continual larum of jealoufy Shake[peare's Merry Wiwves of Windfo Co'rxv. adj. [from cornu, horn, Latin. 1. Strong or hard like horn; horny Up ftood the corny reed Embattel'd in her field Milton's Paradife Loft 2. [from corn.] Producing grain or corn Tell me why the ant 'Midft fummer's plenty, thinks of winter's wan By conftant journeys careful to prepar Her ftores, and bringing home the corny ear. Prior 3. Containing corn They lodge in habitations not their own By their high crops and corny gizzards known Dryden CQ'ROLLARY. 7. /. [corollarium, Lat. fro corolla 5 finis coronat opus corollair, Fr. 1. The conclufion: a corollary feems t be a conclufion, whether following fro the premifes neceflarily or not No fince we have confidered the malignity o this fin of detraction, it is but a natural corollary ¢hat we enforce our vigilance againft it Gowernment of the Tongue As a corollary to this preface, in which I hav done juftice to others, I owe fomewhat to myfelf, Dryden's Fablesy Preface 2. Surplus Bring a corslkary R ather than want ORO'NA it crowns the entablature and the whole order drip It is called b Peers and dukes, and all ¢ And garters, ftars, and coronets appear workmen th Chambers 2. An ornamental head-drefs, in poet language In a cornice the gola or cymatium of the corona, the coping The reft was drawn into a coronet of gold fiéfiy'fi the modillions or dentelli, malk fet with pearl 4 Under a coronet his flowing hair In curls, on either cheek play'd. Milton's Pay. a noble fhew by their graceful projetions Spectator Co'ronNavr., #. [ [corona crown; a garland Latin. Co'rPORAL. 7./. [corrupted from caporal French.] The loweft officer of th Crown ye god Bacchus with a coronal And Hymen alfo crown with wreaths of vine Spenfer Co'rRonNaL. adj fantry, whofe office is to place a goeto move the fentinels Belonging to the top o the head The cruel corp'ral whifper'd in my ear n. /. {Latin. larg fla member of the cornice, {0 called becauf Five pounds, if rightly tipty, would fet me clear A man of about forty-five years of age came t me, with a round tubercle between the fagittal an coronal future Wileman Co'roNary. adj. [coronarius, Latin. 1. Relating to a crown; feated on the to - of the head like a crown their arm of ferpent no abov thre palms long as fom account; and differenced from other ferpents b advancing his head, and fome white marks, o coronary {pots, upon the crown Brown 2. Iti applie in anatomy t te To relief of lazars and weak age in the manner ofa garland Of indigent faint fouls paft corporal toil The fubftance of the heart itfelf is moft certainly made and pourifhed by the blood, which i conveyed to it by‘the coronary arteries Bentley's Sermons A hundred alms-houfes right well fupplied S bakffi)eare'.f Hem_'yw That God hat bee o poral eyes, exceedeth the fmall proportio Fortune fmiling at her work therein, that fcaffold of execution thould grow a fcaffold of coronation Sidney Willingly I came to Denmarl To thew my duty in your coronation Shakefpeare's Hamlet A cough, Sir, which I caught with ringing i the king's affairs upon his coronation day Shakefpeare's Henry IV Now emprefs fame had publith'd the renow Of Sh--"s coronation through the town fewer corporal pains 5 and are utter ftrangers thofe anxious and tormenting thoughts, wh Beafts enjoy greater fenfual pleafures, an 2. Material; notfpiritual. In the prefen language, when body is ufed philofoph cally in oppofition to jpirit, the corporeal is ufed, as, a corporeal being but otherwife corporal. Corporeal is having a body; corporal, relating t the body. This diftintion feems no ancient th leaves Melted, as breath, into the wind. Shakefpeare's Macbeth And from thefe corporal nutrimcnts., _pgrhaps, Your bodies may at laft turn all to fpirit Milten's ParadifL CorPORA'LITY. 7 f. [from corporal. The quality of being embodied The fun is corporally conjoined with bafififi:fi; CO'RPORATE. adj. [from corpus, Lat. 1. United in a body or community; €n able defacing an utterly fubverting all corporate towns that were n:;t Spenfer on Ireland ftrongly walled The nobles of Athens being not at this txmeb ‘corporate affembly, therefore the refentment of t As plates dropt from his pocket Dryd and Connaught run all Munfte wer . Who ruin'd crowns, would corencts exempt Breaking forth like a fudden tempeft, Pe over and ifland All the reft are countefles Shakefp. Henry VIII w--Their coroncts fay fo Nor could our nobles hope their bold attempt to a& in legal procefles as an 11 dividual that of a vifcount is fur and coronets; realm dily In his liver crown If this light be not fpiritual, yet it fzpproach€§ neareft unto fpirituality; and if it have anyeor porality, then, of all other, the moft fubtile an Hiffory Raleigh' pure Co'RPORALLY. adv. [from corporal.] Bo rounded with only pearls ; that of a baron has only four pearls Walk' g Whither are they vanifh'd Into the air; and what feem'd corpora Shakefpeare. Co'rRoNET. 7.[. [coronetta, Ttal. the diminutive of cororna, a crown. 1. An inferiour crown worn by the nobility. The coronet of a duke is adorne with ftrawberry leaves ; that of a marquis has leaves with pearls interpofed that of an earl raifes the pearls abov Y petually haunt and dil'c!ui'et mankind Go thou and feek the coroner, and let him fi o> my uncle; for he 's in the third degree o drink; he's drowned R-a underftanding In penfive thought recal the fancied fcene See coronations rife on ev'ry green Pope Co'RONER. z. /. [from corona.] An office whofe duty is to enquire, on the part o the king, how any violent death was occafioned; for which purpofe a jury i impannelled ¢or otherwife feen, wit 1. The aét or folemnity of crowning king 2. The pomp or aflembly prefent at a-coronation Render to me fome corporal fign-about"]‘\;é;&"" Shakefpeare's Cymbeli More eyident than this 2. /. [from corona, Latin'. Dryden's Macfl 1. Relating to the body; belonging t the body arteries which are fancied to encompafs the hear Corona'ri0N neat and clean, an them how to ufe them. He h a mat - Harris under him CO'RPORAL. adj. [corporel, Fr. co Latin. The bafilifk of older times was a proper kin common Shakgfpeare's Antony and Cleopatra 3 Shakefpeare's Tempeft perfons wa ufually turned againf z. General ; united particvla S‘w {a They anfwer in a joint and.corporate ¥OI€ Sbakefiwgg s,-?fiflf_ 'i That now they are at fall o'R |