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Show 7. Mean Co'ASTER, 7 /. [from coaff. not nice; not elegant ; vile 11l confort From this coarfz mixture of terreftrial parts Defire and fear by turns poffefs their hearts, Dryd He was arme weigh brafs yet retain Dryden A bafe wild olive he remains He fees in Englifh thips the Holland coaff. Dryd terminating in the brain 2. It feems to be taken by Newror fo fide, like the French cofe. It was likewife fo ufed by Bacon in fom not be refraéted towards that coaff rather than an other coaf?, both at their incidence and at their emergence, fo as to emerge by a contrary fituation o Newton's Opticks the coaft Going out, and fecing that the coaft was clear Sidney Zelmanre difmiffed Mufidorus The royal fpy, when now tbe coaft was clear Sought not the garden, but retir'd unfeen. Dryden To Coar to humour But fieer my veflel with a fteady hand And coaf? along the fhore in fight of' land nea Dryden's Virgil cosffed only in their navigation Arbuthnot on Coins To fail by to fai to Nearchus, the admiral of Alexander, not knowing the compafs, was fain tocoaft that fhore Brown's Pulgar Errours The greateft entertainment we found in cc,z/!z'/ it, were the feveral profpelts of woods, vineyards meadows; «and corn-fields which lie on the borders Adidifon on Italy of i jumbled together. Co'BBLER [fro Not many years ago it happened tha had the cafting vote for the life of 2. A clumfy workman in general ‘What trade are you Truly, Sir,.in refpe@ of a fine work but, as you would fay, a cobbler Shakefpeare's Fuliu their teguments termi the noun. 7. [ [fromr cobble. 1. A mender of old fhoes Ca 3. Im a kind of proverbial {enfe, any m perfon Think you the great prerogative ' enjo Of doing ill, by virtue of that race As if what we efteem in cobblers baf ‘Would the high family of Brutus grace Dryden's Suven I Co'sirons. . 4. [cob and ron with a knob at the upper end The implements of the kitchen ; as fpits, rang cobironsy and pots Bacon's Phyfical Remain Cor1'suor. . /. [con and bifhop.] A coadjutant bifhop advance Valerius in years, and a Grecian birth, not qualified to preach in the Latin tong made ufe of Auftin as a cebifbop, fox the bene the church of Hippo ? e A Dryden @.a T cover3 to invelt; to overfpread : as, t 's"s Co'exur / [co an nnt. bo coat a retort; to coar a ceiling game ; the conquering nut 7o COAX. . a. To wheedle; to flatter Co'BsWAN. 7 /. [cob, head, and fwan. 9o CoasT. @. n. [from the noun.] To fai clofe by the coaft; to fail within figh of land w. a purpofe or defign, but all ill-favouredl Spenfer Cropp'd are the flower-de-luces in your arms Of England's coat one half is cut away Shakefpeare's Henry V1 At each trumpet was a banner bound Which, waving in the wind, difplay'd at larg Their mafter's coat of arms and knightly charge 3. The CoasT is clear. [a proverbial expreflion.] The danger is over; the enemies have marched off a Believe not that: the whole univerf bungling and blundering, nothing. efi'é&edj The herald of love's mighty king In whofe coat armour richly are difplay' All forts of flowers the which on earth do fpring the cryftal, inclines and bends the rays towards th ¢oaft, of unufual refrattion; otherwife the rays woul 1 Give thy bafe poets back their cobbl 6. That on which the enfigns armorial ar portrayed Bacon fides o Reject the naufeous praifes of the ti Woodward on Foffils rock-amber 2. To do or make any thing clu unhandily e Derban's Phyfico-Theology. Amber is a nodule, ivefted with a coat, calle of trees than the fouth-weft; though the fouth To-Coast. bling to fluxing nating in the coars of the eye The fouth-eaft is found to be better for ripenin taking the open fea upon their trade, have raifed themfelve The eye is defended with four coats or {kins Peacham The optick nerves have their medullary part banks of lefs waters feldo And not amoang ladies, to give themfelves airs Sawift Many underlayers, when they cou 5. Any tegument, tunick, or covering the fea; the thore. It is not ufed for th ancient And feeble fuch as ftand not in their I Below their cabbled fhoes.. Shake[peare'sC You have given us mil In lufcious ftreams, and lent us your own coa Againft the winter's cold Thomfon's Spring 1. The edge or margin of the land nex What 's done i' th' capitol; makingparties Mortimer's Hufbandry /. [coffe, Fr. cofta, Latin. HHi excufeable, becaufe many of his coat, in thof times, are not only martial diretors, but comHowel's Vocal Foreft manders Men of his coat fhould be minding their pray'rs his oats, and it will make his coaz lie fine. Confider the penurioufnefs of the Hollanders clean.sh data import.tsv out README the coarfenefs of their food and raiment, and thei little indulgences of pleafure. .Addifon on the War cobble you Shakefpeare's Fuliy They'll fit by th' fire, and.%refumztom Give your horfe fome powder of brimftone i . Meannefs; want of nicety ])Ibf} you be out, Sir, I can mend youa;. And thought not much to clothe his enemies Milton The fhrub the coarfenefs of the clown retains. Garth . a. [énéler,])a.nififx -nerally of fhoes He cla Their nakednefs with fkins of beafts; or flain Or, as the fnake, with youthful coat repaid 4. Roughnefs ; rudenefs of manners 1. To mend any thing coarfely: ufe 4. The hair or fur of a beaft; the coverin of any animal Friends (pardon the coarfenefs of the illutration as dogs in couples, fhould be of the fame fize L' Eftrange Th 70 CO'BBLE For his intermeddling with arms, he is the more 2. Roughnefs ; want of finenefs 3. Groflnefs ; want of delicacy From cobalt ar three forts of arfenick, white, yellow, an alfo zaffre and fmalt Hi 3. The habit or vefture, as demonftrativ of the office Firft know the materials whereof the glafs i made; then confider what the reafon is of th Bacon's Effays coarfencfs or dearnefs weft be the hotteft coaff Some kind of virtue, lodge ours is a poor kind friend's younger fon, a child in coats, wa Locke not eafily brought to his book Be pleafed to accept the rudiments of Virgil' COAST?n Germany, Saxony, Bohemia, and ref bling fome of the antimonial ores, Tt is 2. Petticoat; the habit of a boy in hi infancy ; the lower part of a woman' drefs The good cannot be too much honoured, nor th Dryden bad too oarfely ufed neral, very bright and fhining, and muc father, and faid, this have we found: know no Genefis whether it be thy fon's coat or no not civilly Co'arsENESS. 7 /. [from coarfe. 1. Impurity ; unrefined ftate neralifts call zaffir. Cobalt is a denfe, compat, and ponderoy fhekels of 1 Samuel The coat of many colours they brought to thei John came neither eating nor drinking, bu fared coarfely and poorly, according to the appare Brown he wore poetry, coarfely tranflated, but whic fome beauties of the author contains copper and fome filver. Be the flores are of a blue colour: thefe, G th with a cozt of mail, an of the coat' was five thoufan Cobalt is plentifully impregnate 1. The upper garment Co arsELY. adv. [from coarfe. 1. Without finenefs; without refinement 2. Meanly ; not elegantly 4+ Inelegandyy Saxony COAT. n. /. [corte, Fr. cotta, Italian. Oraay proba l language, a fpider ; whe obueh Co'saLT. 7. /0 A marcafite freq In our fmall fkiff we muft not launch too far We here but coaffers, not difcov'rers are. Dryden Rofcommaon Fix'd to one fpot, to rot juft as it grows 2. In fome provinces, an He tha fails timorouily near the fhore and a coarfe perfume Difgrace the delicacy of a feaft A coarfe and ufelefs dunghill weed <. Rudely CO CO CO A low word The nurfe had changed her note; the was muzzling and coaxing the child; that 's a good dear fays fhe L'Eftrange 1 coax 1 wheedle P'm above it Farqubar's Recruiting Officer The head or leading fwan Co'axeRr. # /. [from the verb.] A wheedler a flatterer Cor A word often ufed in the compofition of low terms ; corrupted from cop, Sax. Zopf; Germ. the head or top Cor: i 1. A fort of fea-fowl; called alfo fea-cob Phillips ot I'am not take With a cobfwvan, or a high-mounting bulh: = As foolith Leda and Europa were Ben Fonfon's Cataline Co'swes. #. [. [kopaveb, Dutch. 1. The web or net of a {pider: from.cob JA e a {pider The: lucklefs Clario With violent fwift flight, forth carried _ Inta the curfed cobeved, which his foe Had framed for his final overthrow Spenjer Is fupper ready, the houfe trimmed, rufhe firewed, and cobavebs fwept 5 A Shakefpeare's Taming of the Sfirfg |