Corpulent, kor'pů-lént. a. fleshy, bulky exact ness Correction, kor-rek'shin. s. punishment, discipline; amendment; reprehension Corrective, kôr-rek'tiv. s. that which has the power of altering or obviating any thing| amiss Corruptibleness, kor-rúp'tè-bl-nés. s. susceptibility of corruption trescence Corruptibly, kos-růp'tè-blè. ad. in such a Correctly, kor-rêkt'lé. ad. accurately, exactly Correctness, kor-rékt'nés. s. accuracy, exact-Cortical, kor'tè-kál. a. barky, belonging to [ters, or revises Corticated, kor'tè-ka-têd. a. resembling the ness Corrector, kor-rêk'tur. s. he that amends, al- civilities [answerable Correspondent, kor-rẻ-spón'dênt. a. suitable, Correspondent, kôr-ré-spon’dént. s. one with whom commerce is kept up by mutual let bark of a tree Coruscant, ko-rus'kånt. a. glittering by flash- Correspondence, kôr-rẻ-spón'dễnse. s. rela-Cosmogony, köz-mog'gd-nẻ. s. the rise or tion; intercourse; interchange of offices or birth of the world, the creation Cosmographer, kôz-môg'grå-fur. s. one who writes a description of the world Cosmography, koz-mog'grå-fè. s. the science of the general system of the world; a general description of the universe Cosmopolitan, kôz-mo-pôl'è-tân. s. a citizen of the world, one who is at home in every place ters Corresponsive, kor-rè-spon'siv. a. answerable Corridor, kôr-ré-dòre'. s. a gallery round about a building Corrigible, kor're-je-bl. a. that may be alter-Cost, kost. s. price; charge; detriment ed or amended Corroborant, kôr-rub'd-ránt. a, having the Cost, kost. v. p. to be bought for, to be had at a price Costal, kos'tal. a. belonging to the ribs Costard, kôs'tård. s. a head; a species of apple Costive, kos'tiv. a. bound in the body; close Costiveness, kos'tiv-nés. s. the state of the body in which excretion is obstructed Costliness, kost'lè-nès. s. sumptuousness, ex pensiveness. Corrode, kor-rode'. v. a. to eat away by de-Costly, kost'le. a. sumptuous, expensive grees Corrodent, kor-ro'dênt. a. having the power purse up grow rotten Costume, kos-tume'. s. the correspondence of the same time Corrupt, kör-rupt. a. vicious, tainted with Couch, köitsh. v. n. to lie down; to stocp Corruptibility, kor-rip-tè-bil'è-tè. . possi-Couch, koutsh. v. a. to lay on a place of rebility to be corrupted [vitiated pose; to hide; to depress the film that overspreads the pupil of the eye Corruptible, kor-rûp'té-bl. a. possible to be Couch, koütsh. s. a seat of repose; a layer, Countermarch, köün-tùr-mårtsh'. V. Di. a stratum [ting march backwards to Couchant, ko tsh'ant. a. lying down, squat-Countermarch, ködn'tur-mårtah. s. retrocesCouchee, koo'shče. s. bed-time, the time of visiting late at night Cough, kof. s. a convulsion of the lungs Council, koun'sil. s. an assembly of persons] ceive and follow advice Counsellor, kon'sêl-lurr. s. one that gives advice; a confidant; a barrister Count, kount. v. a. to number; to reckon; to impute to Count, kont. s. number, reckoning; a title of foreign nobility Countenance, koun'tè-nánse. s. the form of the face, the system of the features, air; aspect of assurance; patronage, support Countenance, koůn'té-nânse. v. a. to support, to patronise Countenancer, köůn'té-nån-sår. s. one that countenances or supports another Counter, koun'tår. s. a false piece of money; a sort of table in a shop [sition to Counter, koun'tůr. ad. contrary to, in oppoCounteract, köån-tur-ákt'. v. a. to hinder any thing from its effect by contrary agency Counterbalance, köån-tår-bål'lânse. v. a. to act against with an opposite weight Counterbuff, kodn-tür-but'. v. a. to impel; to strike back Counterchange, klůn'tür-tshånje. s. exchange. reciprocation [give and receive Counterchange, köln-tůr-tshanje'. v. a. to Countercharm, köön'tůr-tshárın. s. that by which a charm is dissolved sion; change of measures Countermine, koun'túr-mine. s. a hole sunk in the ground, from which a gallery runs out, to seek out the enemy's mine; a stratagem by which any contrivance is defeated Countermine, kõñn-tůr-inine'. v. a. to delve a passage into an enemy's mine; to defeat by secret measures Counterpane, koůn'tür-påne. s. a coverlet fo a bed Counterpart, kôdn'tår-pårt. s. the correspondent part Counterplea, koån'tår-plè. . in law, a re- plication Counterplot, koůn-tår-plot'. v. a. to oppose one machination by another Counterplot, ködn'tår-plôt. s. an artifice opposed to an artifice Counterpoise, köûn-tur-pôèze'. v. a. to counterbalance; to act with equal power against any person or cause Counterpoise, köůn'tür-pôèze. s. equiponderance, equivalence of weight or power Ccunterproject, kon-tur-prôd'jekt. s. correspondent part of a scheme Countersign, köün-tur-sine'. v. a. to sign an order of a superior, in quality of secretary Countertenor, ködn-tür-ten'nur. s. one of the middle parts of musick Counterturn, köûn'tür-turn. s. the height and full growth of a play, which destroys expectation Countervail, köån-tur-våle'. v. a. to be equivalent to, to act against with equal power Countervail, koůn'túr-våle. s. equal weight Counterview, ködn'tur-vů. s. a posture in which two persons front each other Counterwork, koůn-tur-wurk'. v. a. to hinder by contrary operations Countess, koůn'tés. s. the lady of an earl or count Countless, koůnt'lês. a. innumerable Country, kún'trẻ. s. a tract of land; a region; rural parts cities; rude, ignorant Countryman, kun'trẻ-mân. s. one born in the same country; a rustick County, koňn'té. s. a shire Countercharm, kỗón-tůr-tshårm'. v. a. to de-Country, kun'-trẻ. a. rural; remote from stroy the effect of an enchantment Countercheck, koun-tur-tshek'. v. a. to oppose Countercheck, koun'tür-tahek. s. stop, rebuke Counterfeit, koun'tôr-fit. v. a. to copy with an intent to pass the copy for an original,Couple, kúp'p!. s. a chain or tye; a brace, a to imitate [deceitful male and his female Counterfeit, kon'tur-fit. a. forged, fictitious; Counterfeit, kon'tur-fit. s. an imposter, a forgery Counterfeiter, köln'tür-fit-år. s. a forger Couple, kup'pl. v. a. to chain together; to Countermand, köůn-tűr-månd. v. a. to con-Courage, kůr'ridje. s. bravery, active fortradict an order [former order) titude (bold Countermand, ködn'tür-mând. s. repeal of a Courageous, kůr-rå'jè ús. a. brave, daring, Courageousness, kúr-rá'jé-ús-nés. s. bravery,||Covey, káv'vẻ. s. a hatch; an old bird with boldness, courage Courier, koo'réér. s. a messenger sent in haste Courteously, kür'tshè-us-lè. ad. respectfully, Courteousness, kúr'tshe-is-nés. s. civility, complaisance the reverence made her young ones Covin, kúv'in. s. a fraudulent agreement cowardice Cowardliness, köå'ård-lé-nês. s. timidity, teats of a cow; said to be an infallible |Coxcombry, koks kỏm-rẻ. so foppishness Coxcomicai, koks-kom'ikál. a foppish, conCoy, koè. a. modest, reserved [ceited Coy, koẻ. v. n. to behave with reserve, to reject familiarity Coyly, koè'lè. ad. with reserve Courtesan, kur-té-zân'. s. a woman of the town; a prostitute Courtesy, kúr'té-sè. s. elegance of manners, civility, complaisance Courtesy, kurt'sé. s. by women Courtesy, kurt'sè. v. n. to make a reverence in the manner of ladies Courtier, korte'yur. s. one that attends the courts of princes; one that solicits the fa-Cozen, kuz'zn. v. a. to cheat, to defraud vour of another Cozenage, kiz'zn-åje. s. fraud, deceit, cheat Courtliness, kort'lè-nês. s. elegance of man-Cozener, kůz'zn-år. s. a cheater, a defrauder Crab, krab. s. a shell-fish; a wild apple; a peevish, morose person; a sign of the zo ners, complaisance Courtly, korte'lè. a. relating to the court, elegant, flattering Courtship, rte'ship. s. the act of soliciting Cousin, kůzʼzn. s. any one collaterally related Cover, kuv'ur. s. any thing laid over another; Cover, kuv'år. v. a. to overspread, conceal, Covering, kivir-ing. s. dress, vesture Covert, kiv'art. s. a shelter, a defence; a Covertly, kiv'irt-lè. ad, secretly, closely Coyness, kè'nês. s. reserve, unwillingness to become familiar diack Crabbed, krab'bed. a. peevish, morose; Crack-brained, krák-brand'. a. crazy, with- Cracker, kråk'ůr. s. a noisy boasting fellow; Crackle, kråk'kl. v. n. to make light cracks children or sick persons are agitated with Cradle, kra'dl. v. a. to lay in a cradle Craftily, kráf'tè-lè. ad. cunningly, artfully Craftiness, krafté-nês. e. cunning, stratagem Covetousness, kuv'vé-tus-nde. s. avarice, Craftsman, krafts'mân. 4. an artificer, Crafty, kraf'te. a. cunning, artful nences create Creation, kré-à'shún. s. the act of creating; credit Cram, krám. v. a. to stuff; to fill beyond sa-Credence, kre'dense. s. belief Credenda, kre-dén'dâ. s. articles of faith Crank, krångk. a. healthy, sprightly; near to be overset Crankle, krång'kl. v. n. to run in and out Credible, kred'è-bl. a. worthy of credit [ble Crankle, krång'kl. v. a. to break into un-Creditable, krêd'it-å-bl. a. reputable; estima equal surfaces Cranny, kran'né. s. a chink, cleft, crevice Crape, krape, s. a thin stuff loosely woven Creditableness, krêd'it-â-tl-nés. s. reputation, estimation Creditably, krêdît-å-ble. ad. reputably Crash, krash. v. n. to make a loud compli-Creditor, krêd'it-úr. s. he to whom a debt is Craven, krá'vn. s. a cock conquered; a cow-Creep, krẻép. v. n. to move with the belly to Craw, kråw. s. the crop or first stomach of birds Crawl, krawl. v. n. to creep, to move slowly Craze, kraze. v. a. to break, to crush; to Craziness, krá’zé-nês. s. imbecility, weakness Creak, kréke. v. n. to make a harsh noise mantle or froth to Creamy, krè'mè. a. full of cream the ground without legs; to move slowly Creeper, kréẻ pur. s. a plant; an iron instru- Crept, krept. part. of creep Crescent, krès'sent. a. increasing, growing Crescive, kres'siv. a. increasing, growing Cresset, krês'sêt. s. a light set upon a beacon ment of the helmet in heraldry; pride, spirit Crested, krês'ted. a. adorned with a plume or fspiritless Crest-fallen, krest'fåln. a. dejected, sunk, crest Crestless, krést'lés. a. not dignified with coat Croft, kröft. s. a little close joining to a armour Cretaceous kre-ta'shus. a. chalky Crewel, krö'il. s. yarn twisted and wound on a knot or ball Crib, krib. s. a rack or manger Crime, krime. s. an offence, a great fault bled Crimple, krim'pl. v. a. to contract, to curl Crimson, krim'zn. v. a. to dye with crimson Criterion, kri-te'ré-in. s. a mark by which any thing is judged of Critick, kritik. s. one skilled in the art of judging of literature; a censurer Critical, krit'é-kål. a. exact, nicely judicious relating to criticism; captious, inclined to find fault [ner, exactly house Croisade, kroe-såde'. s. a holy war Crone, krone. s. an old ewe; an old woman Crony, kro'né. s. an old acquaintance Crook, krook. s. any crooked instrument; a sheep-hook [hook Crook, krook. v. a. to bend, to turn into a Crookback, krook'bák. s. a man that has gib bous shoulders Crooked, krook'êd. a. bent, curve; oblique, perverse Crookedness, kr83k'êd-nês. s. deviation from straightness, curvity Crop, krop. s. the craw of a bird; the har vest; any thing cut off Crop, krop. v. a. to cut off the enda of any thing; to mow, to reap Crosier, kro'zhé-er. s. the pastoral staff of a bishop Cross, kros. s. the ensign of the Christian re. ligion; a line drawn through another misfortune, opposition Cross, kros. a. transverse; adverse; peevish; contrary; unfortunate Cross, kros. prep. athwart; over, from side to side Cross, kros. v. a. to lay athwart; to sign with the cross; to cancel; to pass over Crossbite, kros'bite, s. a deception; a cheat Cross-bow, kros'bo. s. a missive weapon Crossgrained, krôs-grand'. a. having the fibres transverse; troublesome, vexatious Crossly, kros'le. ad. athwart; oppositely, adversely Crossness, kros'nês. s. transverseness, intersection; peevishness Crotchet, krotsh'êt. s. a note equal to half a minim; a piece of wood fitted into another to support a building; in printing, hooks in which words are included [thus], an odd fancy Crouch, kroůtsh. v. n. to stoop low; to fawn, to bend servilely Croup, kr33p. s. the rump of a fowl; the but tocks of a horse Crow, krd. s. a bird; an iron lever; the voice of a cock Critically, krit'e-kâl-é. ad. in a critical man- tick; to animadvert upon Criticism, krit'è-sîzm. s. a standard of judging|| well; remark, animadversion Croak, kroke. v. n. to make a noise like a frog or raven Croak, kroke. s. the cry of a frog or raven Crock, krok. s. a cup, any vessel made of earth Crockery, krok'ûr-è. s. earthen ware Crocodile, krok'd-dil. s. an amphibious voracious animal Crocus, krokus. s. an early flower make a noise like a cock; to boast, to vapour Crowd, kroid, s. a multitude; a promis cuous medley; the populace Crowd, kroud. v. a. to fill with confused mul titudes; to press close together Crowd, krödd. v, n. to swarm, to be numerous and confused Crown, krodn. s. the ornament of the head which denotes imperial and regal dignity; a garland; royalty; the top of the head; a piece of money |