collop (kolop)

[ Sw. kalops , formerly kallops , kollops , slices of beef stewed, = G. klops , a dish of meat made tender by beating; prob. of LG. origin: cf. D. klop , a knock, stroke, stamp (= G. klopf , a knock), kloppen , knock, beat (= G. klopfen , knock), related to klappen = G. klaffen = Sw. klappa = E. clap1 , q. v. Cf. E. dial. clop for clap. Otherwise colp , F. coup , a blow, stroke: see coup1 .] 1. A slice or lump of flesh; a piece of meat. And I sigge [say], bi my soule I haue no salt bacon, Ne no cokeneyes, bi Crist, colopus to maken. Collosphæridæ (kol-ō-sfer'i-dē), n . pl . [NL., Collosphæra + -ida .] A family of spumel- larians with the skeleton either consisting of simple reticulate spheres, or composed of two concentric reticulate spheres, severally inclos- ing the spherical, polyzoic, central capsules. collowt, v. and n. See colly1 . Collozoa (kol-ō-zō'ä), n . pl . [NL., pl. of Collo- zoum, q.v.] A superfamily group of polycytta- rian radiolarians, containing those which have several or many nuclei: distinguished from Col- He covereth his face with his fatne , and maketh col- lops of fat on his flanks. Job xv. 27. God knows thou art a collop of my flesh. Shak., 1 Hen. VI., v. 4. Slices of this Kind of Meat (salted and dried] are at this Day called Collops in the North, whereas they are named Steaks when cut from fresh Meat. Collop Monday, the day succeeding Quinquagesima Sun- day, and preceding Shrove Tuesday.- Minced collops, minced beef; minced meat. [Scotch.] colloquia, n. Plural of colloquium . colloquial (ko-lō'kwi-al), a . [L. colloquium , conversation (see colloquy ), + -al .] 1. Pertain- ing to conversation; conversational. Where penury is felt the thought is chain'd, And sweet colloquial pleasures are but few. IMG:content-0813.png:[blocks in formation] zoum + -idæ .] A family of spumellarians with skeleton entirely wanting and central capsules social, thickly embedded in a common gelati- nous body, typified by the genus Collozoum . Collozoum (kol-ō-zō'um), n. [NL., ζῷον , animal.] A genus of radiolarians, giving name to the Collozoa . Collucianist (ko-lū'shian- ist), n. [LL. Collucianista , pl., Lucianus (see def.) + -ist a , E. -ist.] One of the follow- ers of Lucian of Antioch, who taught doctrines similar to those afterward known as Semi-Arian, but was subse- R. W. Dixon , Hist. Church of Eng., ii. quently reconciled to the collusive (ko-lū'siv), a. [=Pg. It. collusivo , collusus : see collusion and -ire.] 1. Fraud- Lucian's doctrine is known to have been precisely the same as that species of Arianism afterwards called Semi- Arianism; but it is not on that account that I here trace the rise of Arianism to Lucian. These men [Arius and others] actually appealed to him as their authority, and adopted from him the party designation of Collucianists . J. H. Newman, Arians of the Fourth Century, p. 7. colluctancyt, n. colluctari , struggle: see colluctation , and cf. re- luctance.] A struggling against something; resistance; opposition; contrariety. Bailey. colluctationt (kol-uk-ta's hon), n. [L. colluc- tatio ( n- ), colluctari , conluctari , pp. * colluctatus , struggle, luctari , struggle: see reluct .] A struggling against or with some- thing, or a resisting; contest; struggle; oppo- collude (ko-lūd'), v. i.; pret. and pp. colluded , ppr. colluding . [= F. colluder = Sp. coludir (obs.) = Pg. colludir = It. colludere , conludere , play together; in legal use, conspire in a fraud; com- , together, + ludere , play: see ludicrous , lud us .] To conspire in a fraud or deception; act in concert through a secret understanding; play into one another's hands. See collusion . If they let things take their course, they will be repre- sented as colluding with sedition. Colluders yourselves, as violent to this law of herd by Milton , Tetrachord on. - AS. your unmerciful binding, as Pharisees by un- bounded loosening! Collosphæra polygon a, highly magnified. heals , E. halse : see collar and halse1 .] 1. In an at . and zool . , the neck, in the most general sense; the whole neck. [Little used, except in some anatomical names.] -2. The neck- like prolongation of some flask-shaped infuso- rians, or of the choanocytes of sponges, which ends in the flagellum and is surrounded by the collar. The endoderm extends distally in a cylindrical neck or collum, which terminates in a long flagellum surrounded by a delicate protoplasmic frill or collar. IMG:content-0814.png:[blocks in formation] collusive ne (ko-lūʼsiv-nes), n . of being collusive. collusory (ko-lu'sō-ri), a . [F. collusoire = Sp. colusorio = Pg. collusorio , coll us or i us (in adv.collusorie ), collusor , a colluder (L. a play- mate), colludere , pp. collusus , collude: see collude.] Carrying out fraud or deceit by se- cret concert; containing collusion; collusive. collutiont (ko-lu's hon), n. [ collutio ( n- ), a washing, colluere , pp. collutus , wash, rinse, luere , wash.] A wash or lotion. collutorium (kol-u-to'ri-um), n.; pl. collutoria (-a). [NL., colluere , con- luere , wash, rinse: see collution .] In med . , a mouth-wash; a gargle. collyt, collowt (kol'i, -ō), v . t . [ colyen , colien , var. colwen , colowen (verbal n. colwinge , colowinge ), where w prob. represents an older y for i ; colian , make black as with coal, col , coal: see coal , n.] To make foul or dirty; grime, as with the smut of coal; blacken. Brief as the lightning in the collied night. Shak., M. N. D., i. 1. Poislé [F.], collowed , smeared, bleached, begrimed with soot or with the touch of a sooty skillet, etc. Cotgrave. Fie, fie, Club, go a' t' other side the way, thon col lowest me and my ruff. Middle ton , Family of Love, iii. 3. Thou hast not collied thy face enough. B. Jonson, Poetaster, iv. 3. That youthful Virgin of five and forty with. a shin- ing Face and colly'd eyebrows. Southern, Maid's Last Prayer, i. colly1t, collowt (kol'i, -ō), n. [ colly1 , collow , v., ult. col , coal.] The black grime or soot of coal or burned wood. Besmeared with soot, colly , etc. collurio, collyrio (ko-lū'-, ko-lir'i-ō), n. [NL.; prop. collyrio ; κολλυρίων (occurring once colly2, n. with var. κορυλλίων ) , a bird of the thrush kind, collyba, n. perhaps the fieldfare.] 1. An old book-name collybi, n. See collie . Plural of collybos . Plural of collybus . collybist