Collect

kol'ekt, n. a short and coinpreliensive prayer in the service of the R. Catholic and Anglican Churches. [Origin of the name dub.] Collected., kol-ekt'ed, adj., gathered together having one’s senses gathered together cool firm.— adv. Collect'odly.— n. Collect edne . Collection, kol-ek's hun, act of collecting that which is collected an a emblage a heap or ma a book of selections. Collective, kol-ekt'iv, adj considered as forming one ma or sum* congregated: {gram expre ing a number or multitude. adv. Collectively. Collector, kol-ekt'or, one who collet ts or gathers —ns. Collec'to rate, Collec'torshlp. College, kol'ej, «. (ong) any collection or community of men with certain privileges or a common pursuit, as a college of heralds or the college of cardinals: a seminary of learning: a literary, political, or religious institution the edifice ap- — propria ted to a college Collegian, kul-c'ji-an, n. a member or inhabitant of a (allege [Fr. college —L. collegium, from to\ and go