COM COM
£7559. Fate 73, far77, fall 83, fit 81—me93, met95—pine 105,pin 107— ni 1C2, mAvc 104,
painter; the representation of any thing superfi-cially examined ; palliation ; appearance, falseshow; in the plural, a standard, an ensign ofwar.
To COLOUR, kul'lnr, v. a. To mark withsome hue or dye; to palliate, to excuse; tomake plausible.
COLOURABLE, WlSr-il-bl, a. Specious,plausible.
COLOUKABLY, kul'lur-fl-ble, ad. Spc-ciously, plausibly.
COLOURED, kullurd, part. a. 359. Streak-ed, diversified with hues.
COLOURING, kul'lnr-ing, a. 410. The partof the painter’s art that teaches to lay on hiscolours.
COLOURIST, kul'lur-lst, a. A painter whoexcels in giving the proper colours to his de-signs.
COLOURLESS, kul'lur-les, a. Without co-lour# transparent.
COLT, kolt, s. A young horse; a .youngfoolish fellow.
To COLT, kolt, r. a. To befool. Obsolete*
COLTS-EOOT, kults'fut, s. \ plant.
COLTS-TOOTH, kolts-tS6//1', #. An im-perfect tooth in young horses; a love of youth-ful pleasure.
COLTER, kol'tur, s. The sharp iron of aplough.
COLTISH, koH'ish, n. Wanton.
COLUMBAItY, kd-lum'ba-re, s. A dove-cot, pigeon-house.
COLUMBINE, kill'um-blne, s. 148. A plant
with leaves like the meadow-rue ; the name ofa female character in a pantomime,
COLUMN, kdl'ium, s. 411. A round pil-lar ; any body pressing vertically upon its base;the long tile or row of troops ; half apage, whendivided into two equal parts by a line passingthrough the middle.
COLUMNAR, ko-lum'n&r, *>
COLUMNARIAN, ktil-um-n^'re-an, J a *Formed in columns.
CO LURES, ko-lurz', s. Two great circles sup-posed to pass through the poles of the world.
COMATE, ko-mate', s. Companion.
COMB , k6me, s. 347. An instrument toseparate and adjust the hair; the top or crestof a cock; the cavities in which the bees lodgetheir honey.
To COMB, kome, t\ a. To divide and ad-just the hair; to lay any thing consisting offilaments smooth, as to comb wool.
COMB-BRUSH, konie'brush, s. A brush
to clean combs.
COMB-MAKER, kome'ma-kur, s. Onewhose trade is to make combs.
To COMBAT, kiWbiit, t\ n. 1G5. To fight.
To COMBAT, kum'bilt, t*. a. To oppose.—.Sec To Collect,
COMBAT, kum'bilt, s. 88. Contest, bat-tle, duel.
COMBATANT , kum'bil-lant , s. He thatfights with another, antagonist; a champion.
COMBER, ko'mur, s. He whose trade isto disentangle wool, and lay it smooth for thespinner.
COMBI NATE, kdm'be-nate, a. 91. Be-trothed, promised.
COMBINATION, kclm-be-na shun, s. Union110
for some certain purpose, association, league;union of bodies, commixture, conjunction;copulation of ideas.
To COMBINE, kdm-bine, u. a. To join to-gether ; to link in union ; to agree, to accord ;to join together, opposed to Analyze.
To COMBINE, kdm-bine', v. n. To coa-lesce, to unite each with other; to unite infriendship or design, often in a bad sense.
COMBLESS, kom'les, a. Wanting a combor crest.
COMBUST, kiim-bust', a. A planet notabove eight degrees and a half from the sun issaid to be Combust.—See To Collect,COMBUSTIBLE, kdm-bus'tc-bl, a. Sus-
ceptible of fire.
COMBUSTIBLENESS, kclm-bus'tc-bl-nes,
s. Aptness to take fire.
COMBUSTION, kclm-bus'tshun, s. 291.Conflagration, burning, consumption by fire ;tumult, burry, hubbub.
To COME, kum, v. a . To remove from adistant to a nearer place, opposed to Go ; todraw near, to advance towards ; to move inany maimer towards another; to attain anycondition ; to happen, to fall out.—To Comeabout, to come to pass, to fall out, to change,to coine round.—-To Coine again, to return.—
To Come at, to reach, to obtain, to gain._To
Come by, to obtain, to gain, to require.—ToCome ill, to enter, to comply, to yield, to be-come modish.—To Come in for, to be earlyenough to obtain.—To Come iu to, to joinwith, to bring help ; to comply with, to agreeto.—To Come near, to approach in excellence.—To Come of,< to proceed, as a descendantfrom ancestors; to proceed, as effects fromtheir causes.—To Come otf, to deviate, to de-part from a rule, to escape.—To Come ofFfrom, to leave, to forbear.*—To Come on, toadvance, to make progress ; to advance tocombat; to thrive, to grow big.—To Comeover, to repeat an act, to revolt.—To Comeout, to be made public, to appear upon trial,to be discovered.—To Come out with, to givevent to.—To Come to, to consent or yield ; toamount to.—To Come to himself, to recoverhis senses.—T° Come to pass, to be effected,to fall out.—To Come up, to grow out of theground ; to make appearance; to come intouse.—To Come up to, to amount to, to riseto.—To Come up with, to overtake.—To Comeupon, to invade, to attack.—To Come, in fu-turity.
COME, kum, interj . Be quick, make nodelay.
COME, kSm. A particle of reconciliation.“ Come, come, at all I laugh lie laughs, no doubt.”
Pope.
COMEDIAN , kA-mi'di-ttn, .v. 293, 370. Aplayer or actor of coitiick parts ; a player ingeneral, an actress or actor.
COMEDY, klini'me-de, s. A dramatick re-presentation ot the lighter faults of mankind.
COMELINESS,TtSmle-n^s, s . Grace,beau-ty, dignity.
COMELY, kum'le, a. 105. Graceful, de-cent.
COMER, kfim'mur, s. 98. One that conies.
COMET , kiWit, s. 99. A heavenly bodyin the planetary region appearing suddenly#and again disappearing.