Correlative

[Lat. con, and relativus, from refero, relatus, to bear, carry, or bring back. See RELATE. Having a mutual or reciprocal relation: thus father and son, husband and wife, are correlative terms; reciprocal. "Giving is a relative action, and so requires a correlative to answer it." - South. -n. He who, or that which, stands in mutual or reciprocal relation, as father and son, darkne and light. (Gram.) The antecedent of a pronoun. Correlatively, adv . In a correlative relation. Correspon's ive, a. Answerable; suitable or adapted to anything. "Six gates... with corresponsive and fulfilling bolts."-Shaks. Correspon's ively, adv . In a corresponsive manner. Corrèze, a dep. of France, formerly part of the Limous in, and taking its name from an affluent of the Vezère, -the Corrèze which traverses the dep. from N.E. to S.W. This dep. extends between Lat. 44° 55′ and 45° 40′ N., Lon. 1o 13′ and 2° 22′ E. Area , 2,300 sq. m. The surface is mountainous, and the soil generally far from productive, many of the inhabitants living on chestnut flour. Coal, iron lead, alabaster, and granite of various colors, are abundant. Manf . Muskets at Tulle. Chief Towns . Tulle (the cap.), Brive, and U el. Cor'rib, (Lough,) a lake of Con naught, Ireland, 3 m. N. of Galway. It is 27 m. long, with a varying breadth of from 1 to 6 m.