Col legatary

kol-leg'-a-ta-re, s. ajoint legatee [Law]. men, invested with certain powers and rights, performing certain duties, or engaged in some common pursuit; a corporation; a seminary of learning incorporated by authority; an institution for instruction in any particular study; a scholastic establishment; a house or edifice appropriated to the use of a college; the incorporated legal faculty [Scot.]; a political or electoral body [U.S.] student at a university. containing a college; instituted like a college; said ofa church under a joint pastorate [Scot. and U.S.] s.a member of a college A collegiate church, one that: has no bishop's sec, but has its college of dean, canons, and prebends, and is regulated, in matters of divine service, as a cathedral. face or plane at the bottom of brilliants, or the part of a ring in which the stone is set [Jewel-working]: that part of gla ve els which sticks to the iron instrument used in taking the substance from the melting-pot [Gla -working); that part of a plant from which the stem and root spring [Bot.] s. an agglutinant (Gr. kollao, to glue). other (L. col, and lædo, læsum, to strike). ve el employed in the coal trade. ligo, to bind). summing of a number of details into a single expre ion [Logic]. sight [Opt. ] (L. col, and line a, a line.) of sight. In a telescope, the line of collimation, thơ line of sight or that which pa es through the centre of the object-gla , and intersects at right к-2 angles the wires placed in the focus [Opt.] The error of collimation, the amount of deviation from the line [Opt.]