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Show cos Ci 0 that J& {queak out yourf_ coffer cPatches-, without an mitigat e of voice RRGPRIENE: mmonesobakg/j)eare‘s Tavelfth Night Co'sing. n /i [In geometry.] The righ ine of an arch, which is the complement of another to ninety degrees Harris CosmE'TICK adj. {roounrinds. Havin the power of improving beauty; beau tifying No better cofmeticks tha and purity temper an without th countenance a fevere temperanc modefty and humility calmnefs of fpirit; n fignatures of thefe grace Ray o a graciou true beaut in the ver the Creation Firft, rob'd in white, the nymph intent adores With head uncover'd, the cofimetick pow'rs CO'SMICAL. adj. [xéa‘u,@v. Pope 1. Relating to the world 2. Rifing or fetting with the fun ; not acronycal The cofinical afcenfion of a'ftar we term that when it arifeth together with the fun, or in th fame degree of the ecliptick wherein the fu Brown's Vulgar Errours abideth Co'smicarry. adv. [ from cofmical. With the fun ; not acronycally From the rifing of this ftar, not cofmically, tha is, with the fun, but heliacally, that is, its emerfion from the rays of the fun puted their canicular days Cosmo'coNy 7 the ancients comBrown [éou and yim. The rife or birth of the world ; the cre Co thotigh it is not unlikely that the Freach | firft term of longitude, in the Canary or Fortunat Iflands, conceiving thefe parts the extremeft haBrown's Vulgar Errours bitations weftward CosmoGrAPHICAL. adj. [from cofinograRelating to the general defcripphy. tion of the world CosMOGRA'PHICALLY. adv. [from cof In a manner relating t mographical. the {cience by which the firuture of th world 1s difcovered and defcribed The terrella, or {pherical magnet, cofmographiaa/ly fet out with circles of the globe Brown's Vulgar Errours COSMO'GRAPHY. 7. /. [ %op®- an ype@w. ] The {cience of the genera fyftem or affetions of the world: diftinét from geography, which deliver the fituation and boundaries of particular countries Here it might fee the world without travel; i being a lefler fcheme of the creation, nature contratted, a little cofmography, or map of the univerfe South CosmMoPO'LITAN. }fz/ [#éopu®- and aoCosMO POLITE Airng.] A citizen o the world ; one who is at home in ever place Co'sseT. 7. /. Alamb brought up withou the dam If thou wilt bewail my woeful teen ¥ fhall thee give yond® coffet for thy pain COST. #. /. [#g?, Dutch Spenfer As this word i found in the remoteft T'eutonick diale&s even in the Iflandick,it is not probabl derived to uws from the Latin coufto difturbance of concoétion Harwey Coftivenefs has ill effeéts, and is hard to be deai with by phyfick 5 purging medicines rather increafing than removing the evil Locke on Education coufler comes from the Latin. 1. The price of any thing z. Sumptuoufnefs; luxury The city woman bear The coft of princes on unworthy fhoulders Shak Co'striNgss Of vafter fabricks, to which the 3. Charge Waller expence Sump Though not with curious coftlings, yet wit cleanly fufficiency, it entertained me Sidney Nor have the frugaller fons of fortune any realo to objet the cofflinefs; fince they frequently pa The rude effects of pride and cof Contribute nothing but the pay #. /. [from coftly. tuoufnefs ; expenfivenefs Let foreign princes vainly boaf dearer for lefs advantageous pleafures While he found his daughter maintained with Glanwille's Scepfis out his cgff, he was content to be deaf to any noif of infamy Sidney I fhall never hold that man my fiiend Whofe tongue fhall afk me for one penny cof? To ranfom home revolted Mortimer. Shak. H. I Have we eaten at all of the king's cg22 or hat he given us any gift 2 Samuely Xix. 42 And wilt thou, O cruel boatt Co'strY. adj, [from coff.] Sumptuous expenfive ; of a high price O! 'twill undo our common mother To be at charge of fuch another Crafbazw It is firange to fee any ecclefiattical pile, no by ecclefiaftical coff and influence, rifing abov ground ; efpecially in an age in which men' mouths are open againft the church, but thei hands fhut towards it South's Sermons The naufeous pleafuresof the great Drydem The chapel of St. Laurence will be pérhaps th Coftly thy habit as thy purfe can buy But not expreft in fancy; rich, not gaudy For the apparel oft proclaims the man Shakefpeare's HamigteLeave for a while thy cofly country-feat And, to be great indeed, forge Put poor nature to fuch coff He whofe tale is beft, and pleafes moft Should win his fupper at our common coff Dryden's Fables Fourteen thoufand pounds are paid by Wood fo the purchafe of his patent: what were his othe vifible cgffs, I know not; what hie latent, is varioufly conjectured Saift 4. Lofs; fine detriment ation ‘What they had fondly wifhed, proved afterCosM0'GRAPHER. 7. /. [#6ou®» and yedwards to their coffs over true @w.] One who writes a defcription o Knolles's Hiftory of the Turks the world ; diftint from geographer, Zo CosT. @w. n. pret. coff; particip. coff [coufter, Fr.] To be bought for; to b who defcribes the fituation of particula had at a price countries "The ancient cofmographers do place the divifio of the eaft and weftern hemifphere, that is, th oceakioning head-aches, fevers, lofs of appetite, an The dagger and poifon are always in readinefs but to bring the attion to extremity, and then recover all, will require the art of a writer, and cof him many a pang Dryden Co'sTaL. adj. [cofte, Lat. a rib.] Belonging to the ribs Hereby are excluded all cetaceous and cartilaginous fithes; many peétinal, whofe ribs are rectilineal5 and many coffal, which have their ribs em bowed Brown's Vulgar Errours Co'starD. 2. /. [from coffer, a head. 1. A head Take him over the coffard with the belt of th fword Shakefpeare's Richard 111 2. An apple round and bulky like the head Many country vicars are driven to fhifts; an if our greedy patrons hold us to fuch conditions they will make u or fell ale CO'STIVE adj turn coffard mongers, grafiers Burton on Melancholy [conftipatus Lat con JPipé, Fr. 1. Bound in the body cretions obftructed havin the ex ‘When the paffage of the gall becomes obftruéted the body grows coflive, and the excrements of th belly white Brown While fafter than his coffiwe brain indites Philo's quick hand in flowing letters writes His cafe appears to me like honeft Teague's ‘When he was run away with by his legs Prior 2. Clofe ; unpermeable Clay in dry feafons is coffiwe, hardening with th fun and wind till unlocke by induftry fo as t admit of the air and heavenly influences Mortimer's Hufbandry Co'sTIvENEss. z /. [from coffive.] Th ftate of the body in which excretion i obftructed Coffivenefs difperfes malign putrid fumes out o the guts and meleptery into all parts of the body moft coffly piece of work on the earth, when com pleted Addifor He'is here fpeaking of Paradife, which he reprefents as a moft charming and delightful place abounding with things not only ufeful and convenient, but even the moft rare and valuable, th moft coftly and defirable Woodward's Nat. Hiff Co'stMaRrY. n fi [coffus, Lat.] An herb Co'sTrEL. 7. /. [{fuppofed to be derive from coffer.] A bottle Skinner Cor 7 At the end of the names ofplaces CoTE. » come generally from the Saxo Coar. S coz, a cottage Gibjon COT. #. /. [coe, Sax. cwr, Welth.] {mall houfe ; a cottage ; a hut; a mea habitation What that ufage meant Which in her cot the daily prattifed. Fairy Queen Befides; his cof, his flocks, and bounds of feed Are now on fale; and at our fheep cot now By reafon of his abfence, there is nothin That you will feed on. Shakefpeare's As you Lke i Hezckiah made himfelf ftalls for all manner o beafts, and cots for flocks 2 Chronicles, xxxii. 28 A fately temple fhoots within the fkies The crotchets of their cot in columns rife The pavement, polith'd marble they behold Th gates wit fculptur grac'd th fpire an tiles of gold Dryd. Baucis and Philemsn As Jove vouchfaf'd on 1da's top, 'tis faid At poor Philemon's coz to take a bed Fenton Cor. z. /. An abridgment of cotguean Cora'~GenT 2./. [In geometry. Th is th com arch whic of a tangen plement of another to ninety degrees 75 CoTe Harris a. This word, which I hav found only in. Chapman, feems to"&ignify the fame as To leave behind, T overpafs Words her worth had prov'd with deeds Ha mor groun far his fteeds been allow'd the race, and cote Chapman's Iliads Core'mprorARY. adj. [con and tempus Latin.] Living at the fame time ; coetaneou ‘Wha Contemporary woul not to a rational man Cotenpo rary with the firft voucher, haveappeared probable is now ufed as certain, becaufe feveral have fince from him, faid it one after another Locke Corranp. # /. [cot ‘and land.] Lan appendant to a cottage Co'rQuEean. #. /. [probably from coquin, French.] A man who bufies himfelf with women's affairs Look to the bak'd meats, good Angelica Spage not for coft S- g) |