Coast walter

An English custom-house officer, who inspects and reports upon the discharge or shipment of goods in the coasting-trade. flowing generally N.W., empties into the Great Kana- Coast'wise, a. By way of the coast; along-shore; wha River, in Kanawha co., after a course of abt. 60 m. Coal Run, in Kentucky, a post-office of Pike co. Coal Run, in Ohio, a post-office of Washington co. Coal's Bluff, in Pennsylvania, a post-office of Washington co. Coal-scuttle, n. A box or utensil for holding coal, and carrying it to feed a fire. (Sometimes called coal-bor.) Coal-ship, n. ( Naut ) A ve el employed for the storage of coal, and from which other ships draw their supplies. Coals'mouth, in W. Virginia, a post-village of Kanawha co., on the Kanawha River, abt. 16 m. below Charleston. Coal'-stone, n. A kind of cannel-coal. Coal'-tar n. See TAR. as, a voyage coastwise. Coat, n. [Fr. cotte ; It. cotta , from Alleman, kutte ; O. Ger. kotze ; Bohem. küze ; the root is found in Esthonian, kattan , to cover, to clothe: Lapp. kaptjet , to cover, to cover over anything; allied to Gr. chiton , a coat; Finn. kat to , a covering. An upper or outside garment worn by men; as, a dre - coat , an over- coat , . -The habit or vesture of men, worn as an indication of office. "Men of his coat should be minding their pray'rs." - Swift . -External hair or fur-coverings of animals; as, a horse's coat. "Or, as the snake, with youthful coat repaid." - Milton . -Any covering, membrane, or integument; as, the coat of the stomach; the coat of an onion; a coat of paint, . ( Her .) That on which ensigns armorial are portrayed. as, coat -armor. "Cropped are the flower-de-luces in your arms; Of England's coat one-half is cut away." - Shaks. -One of the figured playing-cards, on which a king, queen, or knave appears; a court-card. Coat of arms. ( Her .) A tunic or habit formerly worn by knights over their suit of armor, embroidered with their armorial ensigns and devices. - The surcoat worn by the knight, represented in Fig . 591, is a coat of arms. A delineation of armorial bearings; any heraldic blazon or device. "Displayed at large Their master's coat of arms and knightly charge." - Dryden. Chat of mail. A body-coat of chain-armor covering the upper portion-of the body of a mailed knight. (See Figs . 192 and 591.) -υ. α. To cover with a coat or upper garment. -To cover or spread over with a layer of any substance: as, to coat a ceiling; to coat an innuendo. Coat-armor, n. ( Her.) Armorial ensigns; coats of arms; heraldic blazonry.