CLU COA

or 559. Fite 73. fir 77, fall 83, fat 81—me 93. met 95—pine 105, pin 107—no 102, m&ve 164

CLOUT, klout, s. A cloth for any mean use;a patch on a shoe or coat; anciently the markof white cloth at which archers shot; an ironplate to an axle-tree-

To CLOUT, klout, v. «• To patch, to mend

coarsely; to cover with a cloth ; tojoinawk-wardly together.

CLOUTED, klou'ted, part. a. Congealed,

coagulated.

CLOUTERLY, klou'tur-le, a. Clumsy, awk-ward.

CLOWN , klbun , s. A rustick, a churl; acoarse ill-bred man.

CLOWNERY, kloun'ur-rc, s. Ill breeding,churlishness

CLOWNISH, kloun'ish, a. Consisting ofrusticks or clowns ; uncivil, ill-bred ; clumsy,ungainly.

CLOWNISHLY, kloun'lsh-le, ad. Coarsely,rudely.

CLOWNISHNESS, kloun'lsh-nis, s. Rus-

ticity, coarseness ; incivility, brutality.

CLOWN’S-MUSTARD, klounz-mus'terd, s.An herb.

To CLOY, kloc, v. a. To satiate, to sate, tosurfeit; to nail up guns, by striking a spikeinto the touch-hole.

CLOYLESS, kloe'les, a. That which cannotcause satiety.

CLOYMENT,kloe'ment,s.Satiety, repletion.

CLUB,klub, s. A heavy stick ; the name ofone of the suits of cards ; the shot or dividendof a reckoning ; an assembly of good fellows ;concurrence, contribution, joint charge.

To CLUB, klub, r. n. To contribute to com-mon expense ; to join to one effect.

To CLUB, klfib, r. a. To pay a commonreckoning.

CLUBHEADED, klub'hed-ed, a. Having athick head.

CLUBLAW, kluMaw, s. The law of arms.

CLUBROOM, klub'rSAm, s. The room inwhich a club or company assembles.

To CLUCK, kluk, u. n. To call chickens asa hen.

CLUMP, klump, s. A shapeless piece ofwood ; a small cluster of trees.

CLUMPS, klumps, s. A numskull.

CLUMSILY, klum'ze-le, ad. Awkwardly.

CLUMSINESS, klum'zc-nis, s. Awkward-ness, ungainliness, want of dexterity.

CLUMSY, klum'ze, a. Awkward, heavy, tin-bandy.

CLUNG,klung.The prpt. and part, of Cling.

CLUSTER, klus'tur, s. 98. A bunch, a num-berof things of the same kind growing or join-ed together; a number of animals gatheredtogether; a body of people collected.

To CLUSTER, klus'tur, v. n. To grow inbunches.

To CLUSTER, klus'tur, i\ a. To collect anything into bodies.

CLUSTER-GRAPE, klus'tur-grltpe, s. The

small black grape, called the currant.

CLUSTERY , klus'tAr-re, «. Growing ifcclusters.

To CLUTCH, klutsli, v. a. To hold in thehand; to gripe, to grasp; to contract, todouble the nand.

CLUTCH, klutsli,s.Tke gripe,grasp,seizure*the paws, the talons.

CLUTTER, klut'tur, s. 98. A noise, a bus-tle ; a hurry.

To CLUTTER, klut'tur, t>. n. To make anoise or bustle.

CLYSTER , klls'tur, s. An injection into theanus.

To CO ACER V ATE, kW-sSr'vitte, r. a. 91,503, b. To heap up together,fcj* Every Dictionary but J’nlick's has the accenton the penultimate syllabic of this won!; and that thisis the true accentuation we may gather Irum the tend-ency of the accent to rest on tiie same syllable asin the Latin word it is derived from, when the samenumber of syllables are in both; as in coaccrvo andcoaccrvatc ,—See Arietate,

COACERVATION, kA-ils-ser-vu'shun, s.The act of heaping.

COACH, kotsli, 8. A carriage of pleasure,or state.

To COACH, k4tsh, r. it. To carry in a coach.COACH-BOX, kAtsh-bAks, s. The seat on

which the driver of the coach sits.

COACH-HIRE, kAtsli'hire, s. Money paidfor the use of a hired coach.

COACH-MAN, kotsh'man, s. 88. The driverof a coach.

To COACT, k4-dkt', in n. To act together inconcert.

COACTION, ko-uk'shun, s. Compulsion,force.

COACTIVE, kA-ak'tlv, a. 157. Having theforce of restraining or impelling, compulsory ;acting in concurrence.

COADJUMENT, kA-dd'ju-m&it, s. Mutual

assistar.ee.

COADJUTANT, k&-ddji-tant, a. Helping,co-operation.

COADJUTOR , ki-dd-jA'tSr, s. 106 . A fel-low-helper, an assistant, au associate; in thecanon law, one who is empowered to performthe duties of another.

COADJUVANCY, k4-dd'ju-van-se,$. Help,concurrent help.

COADUNITION, k&4d-u-n1shtn,. s. The

conjunction of different substances into onemass*

To COAGMENT, k&4g-ment', v, a. To con-gregate.

COAGMENTATION,k44g-m&n-ta'skun,s.Coacervation into one. mass, union.

COAGULABLE, kA4g'A-U-bl, a. That

which is capable of concretion.

To COAGULATE, ko4g'u-l!ite, v. a. 91. To

force into concretions.

To COAGULATE, kA-ilg u-late, v. v. Torun into concretions.

COAGULATION , kA-jg-u-la'shun, s. Con-cretion, congelation ; the body formed by co-agulation.

COAGULATIVE, kA-ag'A-4-dv, a. Thatwhich has the power of causing concretion.

COAGULATOR, kA-itg'u-lA-tur, s. 421.

That which causes coagulation.

110