colical

[Eng. colic; -al.] The same as COLIC, a. (q. v.) "The oppre ion of colical pains."- Swift : Corresp. *col-icked, a. [Eng. colick ; -ed.] Griped; attacked with colic. "A full meal of strong meat, in tender persons, goes off with the hurry and irritation of a purge, leaving the bowels inflated, colicked , or griped."-Cheyne. col-ick-ỹ, a. [Eng. colick =colic; -y.] Pertaining to or suffering from colic. "A colicky disorder, to which she is too subject."-Richardson: Clari a , ii. 256. col-1-co-den-dron, s. [Gr. kõlikos suffering in the colon, and dendron a tree.] Bot .: A genus of Capparidaceæ, consisting of trees or shrubs, found in tropical America. They have clusters of flowers with four or five petals, 8-20 stamens, and a long-stalked ovary. Martius says that Col i cod end ron Yeo is dangerous to mules and horses, owing to the acrid principle which it contains. col-le, s. [COLIUS.] Ornith.: A bird of the family Coliidse (q. v.). col-1-1-dæ, col-i-dæ, s . pl . [From Mod. Lat. colius (q. v.).. Ornith.: Colies, a family of Conirostral birds with short, stout bills, short wings, and long tails, with all the toes placed forward; akin on the one hand to the Fringillide, and on the other to the Musophagide. They are found in India and Africa. At the Cape of Good Hope they are called Mousebirds, from their having soft, silky gray plumage. They climb about in troops among trees. col-in, s . [Fr. Colin , dim in. of Colas , a contraction of Nicholas , Nicolas .] Ornith.: The American Partridge, Perdrix (or Ortyx) Virginia nus . *col-i-rie, s . [O. Fr. colire ; Sp. colirio ; Ital. collirio; Lat.collyrium.] An ointment or salve for sore eyes. "Anoynte thin ighen with colirie , that is medicynal for yghen, maad of diuerse erbis, that thou see."-Wycliffe: Apocal . , iii. 18. col-1-ŭs, s . [ Gr.kolios a kind of woodpecker.] Ornith.: A genus of birds, the typical one of the family Coliidse (q. v.). [COLIE.] colk (1), s . [Etym. doubtful.] Ornith.: The Eider-duck. Lias and Oolite, beetles are more numerous. Many also have been found in the Tertiary, chiefly in the Miocene and Pliocene beds. ( Nicholson .) col-ě-op-ter-al, a. [COLEOPTEROUS.] [Gr.