copulatet (kopulat)

see the verb.] Joined. treme. See extreme. Wiseman, Surgery. [ copulatus , pp.: Bacon. - Copulate ex copulation (kop-u-lā'shon), п. [= F. copula tion = It. copulazione, B. Jonson, Cynthia's Revels, v. 2. Now because they speak all they can (however unfitly), they are thought to have the greater copy . B. Jonson, Discoveries. Strype, Records. Food for horse in great copie . 2. A duplication, transcription, imitation, or reproduction of something; that which is not an original. Good captain, will you give me a copy of the sonnet you writ to Diana in behalf of the Count Rousillon? Shak., All's Well, iv. 3. Corinna frowns awhile, Hell's torments are but copies of his smart. Quarles, Emblems, iv. 5. A copy after Raffaelle is more to be commended than an original of any indifferent painter. Dryden, Parallel of Poetry and Painting. Specifically -3. A completed reproduction, or one of a set or number of reproductions or imitations, containing the same matter, or having the same form and appearance, or executed in To copy her few nymphs aspired, Her virtues fewer swains admired. Swift . To copy beauties forfeits all pretence, To fame; to copy faults is want of sense. Church ill, Rosciad, 1. 457. My future will not copy fair my past On any leaf but Heaven's. Mrs. Browning, Sonnet. 2. To make a copy of; duplicate; reproduce; transcribe: sometimes followed by out , especially when applied to writing: as, to copy out a set of figures. There can be no doubt but that laws apparently good are (as it were) things copied out of the very tables of that high everlasting law. Hooker, Eccles. Polity, i. 16. These are also proverbs of Solomon, which the men of Hezekiah king of Judah copied out. Prov. xxv. 1. Copying camera. See camera . II. in trans. To imitate, or endeavor to be like, something regarded as a model; do something in imitation of an exemplar: sometimes followed by after : as, to copy after bad precedents. Some never fail, when they copy , to follow the bad as well as the good. IMG:content-1275.png:[blocks in formation] a transcript: as, a copy of the Bible. My copy of the book printed neare 60 yeares ago. Evelyn, Diary, April 24, 1694. 4. The thing copied or to be copied; something set for imitation or reproduction; a pattern, exemplar, or model; specifically, an example of penmanship to be copied by a pupil. Such a man Might be a copy to these younger times, Which, follow'd well, would demonstrate them now But goers backward. Shak ., All's Well, i. 2. He was the mark and gla , copy and book, That fashion'd others. Shak ., 2 Hen. IV., ii. 3. of trisyllable to his intent. copy of court-roll; or a tenure for which the tenant has nothing to show except the rolls made by the steward of the lord's court, which contain entries of the admi ion of the original or former tenant, his surrender to the use of another, or alienation, or his death, and the claim and admi ion of the heir or devisee. There are two sorts of copyhold: the first is styled ancient demesne, or a customary freehold; and the second a base tenure , or mere copyhold. Copyhold property cannot be now created, for the foundation on which it rests is that the property has been po e ed time out of mind by copy of court-roll, and that the tenements are manor. now descend to heir at all other kinds of estate in land. Abig . Oh, will you kill me? Rog . I do not think I can; title of copyhold , or a right to land by virtue of a copy of the roll of the manor court, may be said to have been in- vented. British Quarterly Rev., LXXXIII. 274. an international arrangement by which the right of an author residing in one country may be protected by copyright in such other countries as are parties to the arrangement. copyright (kop'i-rit), v. t. To secure a copy- right of, as a book or play, by complying with the requirements of the law; enter for copy- right. copweb (kop'web), n. An obsolete or dialec- tal form of cobweb . coque (kok), n. [F., lit. a shell: see cock4 , coquille (kō-kēl'), n. [F., lit. a shell: see cockle2.] A small bow or loop of ribbon used cockle2 .] A part of the guard of a sword-hilt. in decorative trimming. coquelicot (kok'li-kō), n. [Also written coque- lico ; F. coquelicot , formerly coquelicoq , wild poppy: so called from its resemblance in color to a cock's crest, the word being a variant of coquelicoq , coquelicon , coquerico , an imitation of the cry of a cock, cock a doodle-doo: see cock1 .] Wild poppy; corn-rose; hence, the color of wild poppy; a color nearly red, or red mixed with orange. coquett, n. and a. See cocket3 and coquette . coquet (kō-ket'), v.; pret. and pp. coquetted, ppr. coquetting . [= D. koketteren = G. coquet- tiren = Dan. kokettere = Sw. kokettera , co- queter , coquet, flirt, orig. swagger or strut like a cock, coquet , a little cock, hence a beau, fem. coquette , a coquette, as adj. coquettish: see cocket3 , coquette.] I. trans . To attempt, out of vanity, to attract the notice, admiration, or love of; entertain with compliments and copying-machine (kop'i-ing-ma-shēn"), n. Same as copying - pre . copying-paper (kop'i-ing-pā"per), n . Thin un- sized paper used in duplicating writings by a copying-pre . IMG:content-1276.png:[blocks in formation] Hence-2. To trifle, in general; act without seriousne or decision. The French affair had dragged on. Elizabeth had co- Froude, Hist. Eng., viii. IMG:content-1277.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1278.png:[blocks in formation] I. n. 1. A woman who endeavors to gain the admiration of men; a vain, selfish, trifling wo- man, who endeavors to attract admiration and advances in love, for the gratification of her vanity; a flirt; a jilt. A cold, vain and interested coquette ...who could ven- ture to flirt with a succe ion of admirers in the just con- fidence that no flame which she might kindle in them would thaw her own ice. Macaulay , Hist. Eng., xix. A salmon, cor , or chevin, Will feed you six or seven. IMG:content-1279.png:[blocks in formation] coraciás Common Roller ( Coracias garrula ). Coraciidæ (kor-a-si'i-dē), n. pl. [NL., Coraciadidœ. Coraciinæ (ko-ras-i-i'nē), n. pl. [NL., the Coraciide, distinguishing the rollers proper 1259 And, as a Coracle that braves On Vaga's breast the fretful waves, This shell upon the deep would swim. Words worth, Blind Highland Boy.