core print

A projecting piece on a pattern for molding, to form a hole in the mold to receive the end of the core by which it is sustained in the mold in proper position relatively to the object cast. (Knight.) Core-box Plane. core-valve, 8. A plug valve which has a rotary reciprocation in a cylindrical or hollow conical seat, occupying about the same relative position to its seat as the core of a faucet does to the casting itself. "Joseph was *cō-rêign-er (g silent), s. [Pref. co con, and Eng. reigner (q. v.).] One who reigns jointly with another. the cogovernors and coreign ers with the Supreme God."-Cudworth: Intellectual System, p. 246. cō-re-la-tion, s. [Pref. co con , and Eng. rela- tion (q. v.).] Corresponding relation. †cöre-lě , a. [Eng. core; -le .] 1. Lit.: Having no core. 2. Fig.: Weak, without pith or stamina. "I am gone in years corele and saple ." Taylor: Isaac Comnenus, ii. 1. (Davies.) cō-re-li-gion-Ist, s. [Pref. co-con, and Eng. religionist (q. v.).] One of the same religion. IMG:content-0948.png:[blocks in formation]