cobalt bloom (kobaltblom)

Acicular arseniate of cobalt; erythrite. cobalt-bronze (kō'balt-bronz), n. A violet or boots). And thred-bare cote, and cobled shoes, hee ware. Spenser, F. Q., I. iv. 28. They show us an Alexander in the shades cobbling shoes. Lamb, Decay of Beggars. The cook makes our bodies; the apothecary only cob bles them. O. W. Holmes, Old Vol. of Life, p. 217. Hence - 2. To put together, make, or do clumsily, unhandily, or coarsely. Nothing effected for any purpose or design, but all illfavouredly cobbled and jumbled together. Bentley , Sermons, i. II. in trans. To work as a cobbler; work clumsily. Leaves his snug shop, forsakes his store of shoes, St. Crispin quits, and cobbles for the muse. Byron , Eng. Bards and Scotch Reviewers. See coble . colored powder resembling the violet-colored chlorid of chromium and having a marked me cobble3, n. tallic luster. It is a double salt of phosphate of pro cobble (kob'l), n . [Cf. cob5 , a gull.] A name toxid of cobalt and ammonia, prepared at Pfannenstiel for the red-throated diver, Colymbus septentri- in Saxony.