Cothurn ate, Cothurn a ted

Donning a cothurn; hence, having relation to tragedy. Cotic'ular, a. [Lat. coticula, from cos, cot is, a whetstone.] Pertaining to whetstones; like, or suitable for, whetstones. Co-tid'al, a. [ Con, and tidal, from tide.] Marking places where the tide, or high water, takes place at the same Cote des Neiges, in Lower Canada, a vill. of Hoche-time: as, co- tidal lines. lag a co., 21⁄2 m. W. of Montreal. Cote Gelée, in Louisiana , a post-office of Lafayette co. Cotemporaʼneo us, a . [Lat. con temp or ane us - con, and temp us , temp or is , time.] Living or being at the same time with another or others; contemporaneous. Cotemporaʼneously, adv . At the same time with some other event, contemporaneously. Cotill', in Louisiana , a post-office of Rapides co. Cotillon, (sometimes wrongly written COTILLION,) ( ko - teēl'yun ,)n. [Fr., from cotte , a petticoat.] ( Dancing .) A brisk French dance performed by 8 persons together; the predece or of the modern quadrille. "My lady went through the cotillon with true grace, and the 'air noble. Sir C. Hanbury Williams.