Coquette
Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 94
ko-ket', n. A vain, trifling woman, who en- — deavors to attract admiration, and gain matrimonial or offers, intending to reject her suitor. — Coquet', v. as t. To attempt to attract notice, admiration, or le love, with a view to disappoint. — v. i. To trifle in love. — Coquet'ry, -rT, n. Affectation of amoroua advances; triflin"; in love. — Coquet'tish, a. Prac- — ticing coquetry; befitting a coquette. a Coral, kor'al, n. The solid secretion of zoophytes, produced within the ti ues of the polyps, consistlaing almost purely of carbonate of lime; a piece of coral; spawn of the lobster, which has the color of coral. in- Corban, kor'ban, n. An alms-basket. (Jewish Antiq.) r. An offering or sacrifice devoted to God; vow by whicli one bound himself not to give to, or receive from another, some particular object. bar- Corbeil, Corbel, kdr'bel, n. (Arch.) A bracket of stone, wood, or iron, often carved in the form of a basket, head, etc., con projecting f roma wall to support Opa cornice, parapet, end of an arch, or other structure or ma ;; the vase ortambor of the Corinor thian column. — Cor'bel, v. t. To furnish with corbels. Corbel.
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