COL

COL

nor 167 , nit 163 —tibe 171 , t&b 172 , bull 173 -Ml 299 —pS&id 313 —thin 466 , thm ICO

COLLECT, kfil'lekt, s.492. Any short pray er.

COLLECTANEOUS, kol-l<?k-ta'ne-us, a.

Gathered together.

COLLECTIBLE, kil-lek'te-bl, a. That

-which niav be gathered from the premises.

COLLECTION^ IctSl-lek'shun, s. The act

of gathering together; the tilings gathered to-gether ; a consectary, deduced from premises.

COLLECTITIOUS, kdl-lek-tfsh'us, «. Ga-thered together. , ,

COLLECTIVE, kdl-lek'tiv, a. Gathered

into one mass, accumulative ; employed in de-ducing consequences •, a collective noun ex-presses a multitude, though itself be singular,as a company.

COLLECTIVELY, kSl-lSk'tlv-le, ad. In

* general mass, in a hodv, not singly.

COLLECTOR, kol-lek'tur, ». 160. A ga-therer ; a tax-gatherer.

COLLEGATARY, k<il-leg'il : ta-re, s. A per-son to whom is left a legacy in common withone or more.

COLLEGE , kdl'ledje, s. 91. A community;as ciety of men set apart for learning or reli-gion; the house in which the collegians reside.—See To Collect.

COLLEGIAL, k&l-le'je-al, a. Relating toa college.

COLLEGIAN, k&l-le'je4n, s. An inhabit-ant of a college.

COLLEGIATE, k6l-le'je-ate, a. 91. Contain-ing a college, instituted after the manner of aCollege ; a collegiate church was such as wasbuilt at a distance from the cathedral, whereina number of Presbyters lived together.COLLEGIATE, kdl-leje-ate, s. A member

of a college, an university man.

COLLET, kdl'lit, «.99. Something that wentabout the neck; that part of a ring in whichthe stone is set.

To COLLIDE, kol-ltde', v. a. To beat, to

dash, to knock together.

COLLIER, kil'yur, s. 113. A digger ofcoals; a dealer in coals; a ship that carriescoals.

COLLIERY , kfll'yur-e, s. 113. The place

where coals are dug ; the coal trade.

COLLIELOWER, kdl'le-flou-ur, s. A kind

of cabbage.

COLLIGATION, k6l-le-ga'shun, s. A bind-ing tosether.

COLLIMATION, k6l -le-ma'sliun, s. Aim.COLLINEATION,Ul-lin-e-ashuu, s. Theact of aiming.

COLLIQUABLE, kol-llk wi-bl, a. Easily

dissolved.

COLLIQU AMENT, kol-lik'wA-mcnt, s. Thesubstance to which any thing is reduced bybeing melted.

CO LLIQU A NT, Urie-lovant, j. Thatwhich

has the power „r rae i ti

T Sve IQlJATE ’ To

COLLIGUATION, kSl-h’.-kyyi'shun, s. Theact of melting ; a lax or diluted state of the

fluids in annual bodies.

COLLIQUATIVEing, dissolvent.

COLLIQUEFAC.TION,k3l likwifilk'shun

r. The act of melting together. ’

COLLISION, Util lizh'fln, *. Tltc act

Con-

, u a I -llk.'-vy a-tl V, Melt-

ns

of

striking two uodies together; the state of being struck together, a clash.

To COLLOCATE, kol'Io-kate,r.c. 91. Toplace, to station.

COLLOCATION , kSl-lo-ka'shun, s. Theact of placing; the state of beinrr placed.COLLOCUTION, kSl-lo-ku'shun, s. ‘

ference, conversation.

To COLLOGUE, k6l-lAg', v. n. 337. Towheedle, to flatter.

COLLOP, kol'lup, s. 166. A small slice

of meat ; a piece of an animal.

COLLOQUIAL , kol-loTcwc-al, ad . Eel at-

ing: to conversation or talking.

COLLOQUY, k6l'lo-kwe, s. Conference,

conversation, talk.

COLLUCTANCY, kdl-luk'tan-se, 5. Oppr

silion of nature.

COLLUCTATION, lc6l-luk-ta shun, s. Col,-test, contrariety, opposition.

To COLLUDE, kol-lude', v. n. To conspirein a fraud.

COLLUSION , kAl-luzhun, s. A deceitfulagreement or compact between two or more.COLLUSIVE, k6l-lu'stv, a. 158, 428. Frau-dulently concerted.

COLLUSIVELY, kSl-lu'slv-le, ad. In &manner fraudulently concerted.COLLUSOKY, k&l-hVsSr-e, a. 557. Car-rying on a fraud by secret concert.

COLLY, k<$ri£, a. The smut of coal.COLLYRIUM, kdl-lir'rc-um, s. 113. Ahointment for the eyes.

COLMAR , ltM'mur, s. A sort of pear.COLON, k<Vldn, s. A point [:] used tomark a pause greater than that of a comma,and less than that of a period ; the greatestand widest of ail the intestines.

COLONEL, kuv'nel, s. The chief com-mander of a regiment.

fcj* This word is among those gross irregularitieswhich must be given up as incoriigible.

COLONELSHIP, kur'nel-sh!p, s. The of-

flee or character of colonel.

To COLONISE, kftFo-nize, v. a. To plantwith inhabitants.

COLONNADE, kol-lo-nade', s. A peristileof a circular iigure, or a series of columns dis-posed in a circle ; any series or range of pil-lars.—See To Collect.

COLONY, k<H'o-ne, s. A body of peopledrawn from the mother country to inhabitsome distant place; the country planted, aplantation. . .

COLOQUINTIDA , kdl-lo-kwin'te-dd, s.The fruit of a plant of the same name, calledbitter apple. It is a violent purgative.

COLORATE, k&l'o-ratc, a. 91. Coloured,dyed. 7

COLORATION, k6l-o-ra shun, s. The art

or practice of colouring j the state of beingcoloured. , . -,. ?I

COLORIFICK, kdl-lo-rll lk, a. That liasthe power of producing colours.

COLOSSE , ko-liSs', 2 l s.Astatueofenor.COLOSSUS, kA-los'sus, ) mons magnitude.COLOSSEAN,kul-lds-scan,a. Giant-like.See Knropcan.

COLOUR , kul'lur, *•. 165, 314. The ap-pearance of bodies to the eve, Une, dye ; theappearance of blood in the face; the tint of the