cul11on1y, cullyenly

[Eng. cullion; -ly.] Mean, base, cowardly. ". you whoreson cullionly barber-monger, draw." -Shakesp.: King Lear , ii. 2. 2. That which is culled or picked out from a number; the refuse or rejected portion. "It is highly improbable that the lord Fairfax would *cul-11-on-ry, s. [Eng. cullion ; -ry.] The conduct of a poltroon, or mean, base, cowardly fellow. cowardice and cullionry." - Baillie: Letters, ii. 284. *cul'-lis (1), *culice, *colles, *coleise, *collyse, s. [Fr. coulis , from couler = to strain.] A very fine and strong broth, strained and made clear for patients in a state of great weakne , especially for consumptive persons. "When I am excellent at cawdles, And culises , and have enough spare gold To boil away, you shall be welcome to me." Beaum. & Fletch .: The Captain , i. 3. cŭl'-lis (2), s . [Fr. couli e .] A gutter in a roof or elsewhere. *cul-li-sen, *cullis ance, *cullizan, s. [See def.] A corruption of cognizance (q. v.); a badge of arms. IMG:content-1520.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1521.png:[blocks in formation] And culyeis span year tis, to chace partrik or quale." Douglas: Virgil , 272, 1. To culye in with one : To attempt to gain one's affection by wheedling, to curry favor. culottic A. As substantive : “. ism, these le frequent instances of eminent cully "-Spectator, No. 486. to the parliament."- Dr. Walker: True Acc. Bas . (1692), p. 32. 3. An inferior sheep, separated from the rest. Those that are big'st of bone I still reserve for breed, My cullings I put off, or for the chapman feed." Drayton: Nymphidia , 6, p. 1,496. 4. A second or under-sized oyster.