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Show i cafe of freehold. | CO'RAL. n. /: [corallium; Latin. tenure they com called mere copy-bold 5 and t t e c e n l e t n l f mittin 7 Cowell the lord of the manor is foft while in the fea, proceeds fro a foft and thin coat, of a cruftaceou v h l {h d w th di n n t If a cuftoma p c hi al i n b fr h l ca la ‘what t Addifin bold lands matter, covering it while it is growing Copy-HOLDER. 7. /. [from copyhold.] On l h p c i n l o f e f p i a t and which is taken off before it 1s packe up for ufe. The whole coral plant grow to a foot or more in height, and is va . u n t r [ a w Y g, Co' 1. To tranferibe ; to write after an original: it has fometimes oz, a kind o pleonafm rioufly ramified. It is thickeft at th ftem, and its branches grow graduall fmaller. It grows to flones, without root, or without any way penetratin He who hurts a harmlefs neighbour's peace ~ Who loves a lye, lame flander helps about Who writes a libel, or who copics out. Pope's Ef them; but as it is found to grow, an take in its nourifhment, in the manne of plants, and to produce flowers an 2. To imitate ; to propofe to imitation _to endeavour to refemble He that borrows other men's experience, wit this defign of copying it out, pofiefies himfelf of on Decay of Picty of the greateft advantages ~ Set the examples, and their fouls inflam To copy out their great forefathers fame To copy her few nymphs afpir'd Her virtues fewer fwains admir'd Savift 9o Co'rpy. @. 2 1. To do any thing in imitation of fome thing elfe Some imagine, that whatfoever they find in th pi¢ure of a mafter, who has acquired reputation be excellent of neceffit muf an neve fail when they copy, to follow the bad as well as th Dryden's Dufrefnoy good things 2. It has fometimes from before the thin imitated When a painter copies from the life, he has n privilege to alter features and lineaments, unde pretence that his picture will look better, Dryden 3. Sometimes after Several of our countrymen, and Mr. Dryden i particular, feem very often to have copied after it i ~their dramatic love writings, and in their poems upo Addifon's Spetator 90 CoQuEe'r. w. a. [from the noun. To entertain with compliments and amo_rous tattle ; to treat with an appearanc of amorous tendernefs coguerting a mai You ar of honour looking on to fee how the gamefters play . railing at you both To:.Coque'r. w. n my lor and Saift To'aé the lover; t entice by blandifhments [cogueterie n. Savift French. Affettation of amorous advances; defir of attrating notice 1 was often in companywith a couple of charmin women wh ha all th wit and beauty on «could defire in female companions, without a daf of coguctry, that from time to time gave me a grea many agreeable torments g"l Addifon's Spectator COQUETTE. # /. [coguette; Fr. fro coguart, a prattler.] A gay, airy girl a girl who endeavours to attraét notice The light coguettes in fylphs aloft repair And fport and flutter in the ficlds of air A coquetre and a tinder-box are fparkled Pope Arbuthnot and Pope Lo'racre. n. /0 [cwrwgle, Welfh, probably from corium, leather, Lat.] ‘;bqa&:, u ine Wales_ by filhers, made b drawing leather or- oiled cloth upon fr@me of wicker work | o clean.sh data import.tsv out README coral isfound. It isa fubmarine plant; it hath n leaves; it brancheth only when it is under water clean.sh data import.tsv out README It is foft, and green of colour; but being brough into the air, it becometh hard and fhining red, a Bacon's Natural Hiffory we fee This gentleman, defirous to find the natutre o coraly caufed a man to go down a hundred fatho into the fea, with exprefs orders to take notic whether it were hard or foft in the place wher Brown's Vulgar Errours it groweth He hears the crackling found of coral woods And fees the fecret fource of fubterranean floods Dryden's Virgil A turret was inclos' Within the wall, of alabafter white And crimfon coral, for the queen of night ‘Who takes in Sylvan 1ports her chafte delight Dyyden Or where's the fenfe, direé or moral That teeth are pearl, or lips are coral Prior 2. The piece of coral which children hav abou thei necks imagine t afii them in breeding teeth Her infant grandame's coral next it grew The bells fhe gingled, and the whiftle blew Pope CorAL-TREE. #. /i [corallodendron, Lat. it is a native of America beautiful fcarlet flowers; bu the European gardens Co'RALLINE and produces ver never any feeds i Miller adj. [ corallinus, Lat. Con fifting of coral ; approaching to coral particular' the coralline matter, letting it fall again 1n publick, with that odious knight Coque'try feeds, or at leaft a matter analogous t feeds, it properly belongs to the veHills Mat. Med getable kingdom At fuch time as the fea is agitated, it takes u into itfelf terreftrial matter of all kinds, and i Phyllis, who but a month ag ‘Was married to the Tunbridge beau I faw coguetting © other night In the fea, upon the fouth-weft of Sicily, muc Dryden's King Arthur T would as foon belicve a widow in great grie 1. Red coral is a plant of as great hardnef and ftony nature, while growing in th water, as it has after long expofure t the air. 'The vulgar opinion, that cora wafum A Li commo b ‘Some others hol b, CO CO as it becomes calm Co'rarLLINE Woeodward 7. /. [from the adjeCtive. Coralline is a fea plan ufe in medicine; bu . much inferior to the coral in hardnefs, fometime greenifh, fometimes yellowith frequently white ofter reddifh an Hill In Falmouth there is a fort of fand, or rathe (/ coralline, that lies under the owfe.. Mo rtime. Huf Co'rAaLLOID Co'rarroipar. adj. [xaga?\?\osfé\ng.} Re fembling coral Now that plants and-ligneous bodies may indurate under water, without approachrent of air, w haye experiment in coralline, with many coralloida concretions ‘Fhe pentadrous, columnar Brazon coralloid bodies, tha are compofed of plates fet lengthways of the body and paffing. from the furtace to the axis of it Woodward on Foffils CorA'NT. 2. /. [courant, French.] A loft {prightly dance for her hufband, becaufe I faw her danc a coran about his coffin Waljb Co'rEAN. 7 /. [139p.] An alms-bafket a receptacle of charity; a gift ; an alms They think to fatisfy all obligations to duty b King Charles their corban of religion Corban ftands for an offering or gift made to God or his temple. The Jews fometimes {wore by corban Ifa man made al or the gifts offered unto God his fortune corban, or devoted it to God, he was forbidden to ufe it. If all that he was to give his wife, or his father and mother, was declared corban he was no longer permitted to-allow them neceflar fubfiftence. Even debtors were permitted to defrau their creditors, by confecrating their debt to God Our Saviour reproaches the Jews, in the Gofpel with thefe uncharitable and irreligious vows. B this word fuch perfons were likewife meant; as devoted themfelves to the fervice of God and hi temple. Corban fignifies alfo the treafury of th temple, where the offerings, which were made i money, were depofited Calmet CoRBE adj. [courbe, French. Crooked For fiker thy head very tottie is So thy corbe fhoulder it leans amifs Spenfer's Paftorals 7 / Co'rBEILS Little bafkets ufe i an fe filled wit fortification earth upon the parapet, to fhelter the men i firing upon the befiegers . /. [In architeCture.] Th ,CorRBEL reprefentation of a bafket, fometime placed on the heads of the caryatides Co'RBEL. Co'rBIL. }'Z 1. A fhort piece of timbe fix o eigh inches fro fticking ou a wall {fome times placed for ftrength under the femigirders of a platform 2. A niche or hollow left in walls fo figures or flatues Chambers CORD. . /. [cort, Welth; chorda, Latin corde, Fr. 1. A rope; a firing compofed of fevera ftrands or twifts She let the dow down by a cord throug of the fineft complicate Form' the winFofe ii. 5 thread Thefe num'rous cords are thro' the body fpread Blackmore 2. The cords extended in fetting up tents furnifh feveral metaphors in fcripture Thin eyes fhall fee Jerufalem a quiet habitatha fhall not be take down tion a tabernacl non of the ftakes thereof fhall ever be removed neither fhall any of the cords thereof be broken Tfaiab, xxxiiis 20 3. A quantity of wood for fuel, fuppofe to be meafuredswith a cord; a pile eigh feet long, four high, and four broad CorD-MAKER. 7. /. [cord and make.] On whofe trade is to make ropes; a ropemaker ‘Corp-wo0D. 7. (. [cord and awood.] Woo piled up forfuel, to be fold by the cord Zo CorDp. w.-a. {from the noun.] 'To bin with ropes ; to faftén with cords ; toclof by a bandage Co'rpacE. u /i [from cord.] A quantit of cords the ropes of a fhip Qur cordage from her ftore, and cables, fhould b made Of any in that kind moft fit for marine trade Drayton It is harder to dance a corant well than a jigg The faffene {o in converfation, even, ealy, and agreeable, mor with cable than points of ‘wit nox cordage Templ their fhips, and rid at ancho "of ‘iron chains -having neither Raie Spai |