Coumarin,koo'-ma-rin, s

a vegetable. odoriferous substance obtained from the Tonka bean. 157 COUNTERCHARGE sultation, deliberation, and advice; specially abody of men to advise a sovereign or chief magistrate in the administration of the government; an a embly of prelates and doctors, convened for regulating matters of doctrine and discipline in the Church. Common councilor a city, the body of representatives of the citizens. Ecumenical council, an a embly of prelates and doctors, representing the whole Church. Privy council, a select council for advising a king in the administration of the government. (L. con cilium, an a embly, from con, and caleo, to call ). a council holds consultation; the council itself. members of a council meet to transact busine . tion; examination of consequences; design; purpose; one who gives counsel on questions of law; an advocate: v.a. to give advice to; to advise (L. cons ilium, advice). sel; disposed to follow the advice of others. whose profe ion is to give advice in law and manage causes for clients; a councillor. Privy counsellor, a member of a privy council counsellor. place to an account; to esteem; to consider: v.n. v.n to be reckoned in and added on; to found an account or scheme on; to rely: s. the act of numbering; the number counted; a particular charge in an indictment, or narration in pleading, setting forth the cause of complaint [Law]. To count out, to adjourn a meeting after counting those present and finding that there is not a quorum. (Fr. compter, from L. con, and puto to reckon.) to an English earl, but often merely honorary (L. comes a companion, from con and eo, to go). aspect, or expre ion of the face; favour; patronage; encouragement: v.a. to favour; to encourage. To keep the countenance, to preserve a calm, composed, or natural look, unruffled by feeling. In countenance, with an a ured confident look. Out of countenance, confounded; abashed. To put out of countenance, to cause the countenance to fall; to abash. (L. con, and teneo, to hold.) means of reckoning; a table or board on which money is counted or goods laid; one who or that which counts. part is terminated by the bottom of the stern[Naut.]; an under part which serves as a contrast to the principal parts; counter-tenor [Mus.] Counter of a horse, that part which lies between the shoulder and under the neck. opposite; contrary; in opposition; contrariwise (L. contra, against). to hinder; to defeat. tract: s. one who or that which counteracts. acts. fences thrown up in front of a besieged place [Fort.] attraction. against with an equal weight or power: 8. equal weight, power, or agency acting in opposition to anything. one who has given bond for another. fore-topsail yard: v.a. to brace in contrary directions [Naut.] opposite direction: s. ablow back. proc at i on: v.a. to give and receive, or to cause to change places. sition. of a charm. watercourse for collecting the leakage water. means of a transparent substance [Painting]. gery. imitate without authority or right, and palm off as genuine; to imitate: v.n. to feign; to di emble; to carry on a deception: a. forged; made in imitation, with a view to defraud, by pa ing it for genuine; not genuine; having the resemblance of: s. acheat; one who pretends to be what he is not; an impostor (Fr. from contra, and facio, to make). imitated; feigned. tally struck in the exchequer, which was kept by an officer in that court, the other being delivered to the person who had lent the king money; the counterpart of a document given, retained in the hands of the giver. angles to a wall or terrace, to prevent it bulging. ing joints,by transferring the breadth of amortise to the place where the tenon is to be [Carp.]