cordate (kordat)

[= F. cordé, Sp. Pg. cord a to, wise, prudent), a lance. Cordate Leaf. cordately (kôr'dat-li), adv. In a cordate form. cordate-oblong (kôr'dat-ob'lông), a. Of the general shape of a heart, but somewhat lengthened. IMG:content-1297.png:[blocks in formation] C. O. Müller, Manual of Archæol. (trans.), § 386. cor-de-cha e (kôr'dė-shas'), n. [F.: cor, cornu = E. horn; de, L. de, of; cha e, E. chase.] A hunters' horn; specifically, the large horn, bent in a circular curve and overlapping so as to form a spiral of about one turn and a half, which is worn around the body, resting upon the left shoulder; a trompe. corded (kôr'ded), p. a. [Pp. of cord1, v.] 1. Bound, girded, or fastened with cords.-2. Piled in a form for measurement by the cord.3. Made of cords; furnished with cords. A Cro Corded. This night, he meaneth with a corded ladder To climb celestial Silvia's chamber-win- dow. Shak ., T. G. of V., ii. 6. 4. Ribbed or furrowed, as by cords: as, corded cloth; a corded pattern.-5. In her ., represent- ed as bound about, or wound with cords, as the cro in the accompanying figure. Bales, etc., when bandaged or bound with cords, are blazoned corded. The cords are often borne of a different tincture from the rest of the bearing. - Corded fabric, muslin, etc. See the nouns.