coll (3)

[Etym. unknown.] A line drawn, in the amusement of curling, acro the rink or course. The stone, which does not pa this line, is called a hog, and is thrown aside, as not being counted in the game. (Jamie son.) *col-lab-e-făc-tion, s. [Lat. coll a be fact us , pa. par. of collabefio , from co con , and labefacio = to cause to totter, to shake.] A destroying, wasting, or decaying. col-lab-or-a-teûr, col-lab-or-ā-tör, s . [Fr. col labor at eur ; Lat. collaboro to work together: co = con ; laboro = to work, to labor.] A fellow worker; one a ociated in the same work or pursuit. "I was only a most humble col labor at eur with the English statesman whose duty it was to act on behalf of the government."-Mr. Gladstone in London Daily Tele graph . †col-lăb-or-ā-tion, s. [Pref.col=Lat.con= cum =with; laboro =to labor.] A working together or in unison; joint work.