collutorium

[Lat.colluo to wash out.] Med.: A wash for the mouth, a gargle. ( Dungli son.) Lat. colluvio , colluvies washings, filth.] An open*col-lu-vi-är-I-ŭm, s. [Low Lat., from Cla . ing formed at intervals in the channel of an aqueduct for ventilating it and cleaning away any foul deposit left by the waters. ( Weale .) , fat, färe, amidst, what, fall, father; we, wet, here, camel, her, there *col-mie, *col-my, *col-o-my, a. [Prob. the same as COLLY, v. (q. v.)] [COLMIE, 8.] Black, begrimed. "He lokede him abute with his colmie snute." King Horn, 108L *col-mie, s. [COLEMIE.] A full-grown coal-fish. *col-mose, *col-maus, s . [A. S. colmase.] The Coal-tit or Coal-mouse. The word appears to be also used for the Sea-mew. [COAL-MOUSE.] "In Lagenia is a pond there be seen colmaus birdes." Caxton: Descript. Eng., p. 54. , pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pot IMG:content-0193.png:[blocks in formation] colobium *cổl-ô-bi-ŭm ( Lat . ), *col-obe ( Eng .), s. kolobos docked, stunted.] Ecclesiastical: 1. The sleevele dre of a monk. 2. An episcopal garment, like the tunic, but without sleeves 3. A dre worn by a king at his coronation, and similar to the ecclesiastical dalmatic. ( Ogilvie .)