cnop

See knop. Cno ian (nos'i-an), a. etc., The Cno ian labyrinth has a totally Oriental appearance, and reminds us of that celebrated garden of Mylitta in Babylon which Hero dot us describes. Keary , Prim. Belief, p. 182. See knout berry . cnoutberry, n. co-1. [L. co-: see def., and com-.] A prefix of Latin origin, the usual form, before a vowel or h, of com- (the min Latin being weak), meaning 'together' or 'with.' See com-. It is now freely used in English in composition with words of any origin, being preferred to com- or con- in combination with words of non-Latin origin, or with words of Latin origin in common use, words in co- being thus sometimes parallel to words in com- (con-, cor-, etc.) of the same ultimate elements, but the prefix, in the latter case, being attached in Latin, as in co-act2, co- active2 (different from coact1, coactivel ), co- agent, co - exist, co - laborer, co - respondent (dis tinct from cor- respondent ), etc., or, with words of purely English origin, as in co - mate, co- worker, etc. co-2. [Abbr. of NL. complement i, of the complement.] In geom., a prefix, as in co- sine, co-secant, co-tangent, etc., meaning sine, secant, tangent, etc., of the complement. Co. 1. An abbreviation (a) of company: as, coach Co., New York.-2. The chemical symbol for cobalt. c. o. An abbreviation of care of, common in addre ing letters, etc. Often written /%.