to Cloy, to glut, fill, satiate. Cy. 1, 7. 4, 4. Cockleshell, badge of a pilgrim, worn usu5, 4. Rb. 1. 3. aHf. 2, 5. He. 2, 2. Rc. 4, 4. ally in the front of the hat. It was a proCloyment, satiety, repletion. TN. 2, 4. where tection and served oft as a disguise. H. 4, 3. it is joined to surfeit and revolt. Kin to claw, Cockney, person that affects, fondling, coxclee, fr. clouer. comb.. TN. 4, 1. KL. 2, 4. From Cocaigne, coquaine, pays de cocagne, ital. Cucagna, a fantastical country of good cheer; kin to cook, cock, S. Douce's Ill. of Sh. II, 151. Cock-on (or a-) hoop, chief or topping person, all in all. RJ. 1, 5. denoting the excess of mirth and jollity, from the practice of laying on extraordinary occasions of festivity the cock, or spigot, on the hoop of the barrel and letting the ale flow without intermission. S. Gifford's Ben Jons. VI, 226. Clubs! the cry in any public affray by way of calling for persons with clubs (prentices and journeymen. S. Douce's Ill." of Sh. II, 51.) to part the combatants. AL. 5, 2. Hh. 4, 2. 5, 5. aHf. 1, 3. TɅn. 2, 1. Also to appease the quarrel. Hh. 5, 3. Compare the lat. clava, celt. cluppa, gr. kalon, kēlon, kaulos, the germ. Kolbe, Keule, klopfen. to Cluster, to heap or gather like bunches of grapes, by clusters, in tuffs, to throng. aHf. 4, 7. Compare the gr. klaō, klazō, kladeuō, klastazo, to strick off leaves, klaster, vintner, klon, klados, branch, clover. to Clutch, to seize or grasp, as with claws. M. 2, 1. Co. 3, 8. KJ. 2, 2. end. Anglos. gelaeccan. S. Horne Tooke Div. of P. II, 357. gr. laō, lauō, labō, lachō, clinch. Coach fellow, horse employed to draw in the same carriage with another; metaph. a person intimately connected with another. MW. 2, 2. Coal. To carry coals, to put up tamely insults, to submit to any degradation. In every family the scullions, turnspits, carriers of wood and coals were esteemed the very lowest of menials. The latter in particular were called the black guard. RJ. 1, 1. He. 3, 2. S. Gifford's Ben Jons. II. 169. Hence coal for coward. Decker in Hawkin's orig. of engl. dr. III, 116. to Coast, to approach, nearly the same as accost. cHf. 1, 1. Hh. 2, 4. Coasting, amorous approach, courtship. TC. 4, 5. Coat, shield in heraldry. MD. 3, 2. aHf. 1, 2; a kind of vesture. TN. 4, 1. 4, 2. Kin to the lowlat. cota, cotta, germ. Kutte, Kittel, fr. cotillon, gr. kitōn, chitōn, germ. Haut, Hut, Hütte, cottage, from the gr. keuthō, to con ceal. Cockpit, the scaffold or place, where cocks do combat; contemptibly the theatre, as too narrow for Henry's battles. He. 1. ch. Cocksure, shotfree, musket proof. aHd. 2, 1. Cockshut, cockshoot, a large net, stretched across a glade, and so suspended upon poles as to be easily drawn together, being employed to catch or shut in, woodcocks, chiefly in the twilight of the evening, when woodcocks go out to feed. Hence cockshut time, or light, the evening twilight. Rc. 5, 3. Cf. batfowling. Gifford's Ben Jons. VI, 473. Codding spirit, Tan. 5, 1. Love of bedsports; from cod, in Yorkshire a pillow. Perhaps cogging? wh. s. Codling, codlin, quodling, a mere deminutive of cod, means an involucrum or kell, and was used by the old writers for that early state of vegetation, when the fruit, after shaking off the blossom, began to assume a globular and determinate form. TN. 1, 5. Then it is also a sportive appellation for a young quilldriver, derived from the quods and quids of legal phraseology, which have given so many other cantterms to the language. S. Gifford's Ben Jonson IV, 24. Codpiece, slit of breeches, a part of male dress, formerly made very conspicuous and put to various nses, as pocket etc. TG. 2, 7. MM. 3, 2. MA. 3, 3. LL. 3, 1. WT. 4, 3. KL. 3, 2. 0.2, 1. Kin to coat wh. s. and assonating piss. Remember petticoat! Cobloaf, large loaf, clumsy loaf, implying awkwardness and deformity. TC. 2, 1. where the true reading is Th. Shouldst thou strike. him, Ajax, cobloaf, He would thee etc. pun Cob is kin to the gr. kepphos, kephos, and Coffin, box or chest for dead bodies. Rb. 5, 6; kuphos. Cock, cockboat, by boat, bybark. KL. 4, 6; leader, head, chief of a club. TA.2,2; a vulgar corruption or purposed disguise of the name of god, in favour of pious ears. Hence by cock and pye. MW. 1, 1. S. Douce's Ill. of Sh. I, 471. cock's passion. TS. 4, 1. H. 4, 5. Cockatrice, basilisk, an imaginary creature supposed to be produced from a cock's egg, in form like a serpent, with the head of a cock, supposed to have so deadly an eye, as to kill by the very look. TN. 3, 6. RJ. 3, 2. Rc. 4, 1. It is also a cantname for a strumpet. S. Gifford's Ben Jons. V, 540. VIII, 158. to Cocker, to train up in a fondling manner, to pamper. KJ. 5, 1. Cockerel, young cock. T. 2, 1. RJ. 1, 3. Cockle, agrostemma githago L., a weed often troublesome in cornfields. An old proverb, alluded to LL. 4, 3., implied that he who sowed cockle, could not expect to reap corn. In Co. 3, 1. the metaphor cockle of rebellion is borrowed from North's Plutarch, Cockled, inclosed in a shell. LL. 4, 3. the raised crust or cavities of pies, or custards. TS. 4, 3. TAn. 5, 2. S. Gifford's Ben Jons. II, 3. V, 209. Kin to coffer, chopin, gr. kophinos, skaphos, skyphos, kypellon, fr. 80 belet. to Cog, to lie, cheat, flatter. MW. 3, 3. MA. 5, 1. Rc. 1, 8. TA. 5, 2. Co. 3, 2. TC. 5, 6. 0. 4, 2; to falsify dice. LL. 5, 2. perhaps to be restored. TAn. 5, 1. for codding, wh. s., since there follows' as sure a card, as ever won the set.' Kin to cox; isl. gygur, sorcerer, lowgerm. begyggeln to deceive by sorcery, germ. gaukeln, Gaukler, fr. jongleur, gr. kyklos, circle of sorcerers. Cognizance, token, badge or mark of distinction which retainers, servants etc. usually wore on the shoulder or sleeve of their coats that it might be known, to whom and what they belonged. S. Gifford's Ben Jons. II, 36. corrupted in cullisen ib. VI, 894. token, sign, symbol. aHf. 2, 4. JC. 2, 2. Cy. 2, 4. Cohorts, KL. 1, 2. Johnson and Voss read dissipation of courts for diss. of cohorts, which reading however might suffer the explanation: dispersion, desertion of armies. missure, or deviated too far from the meaning' missing the metaphor too evident and continued. Almost in a like manner commixtion is used. TC. 4, 5. Co Collection, gathering, conclusion, consequence. Collier, seller of coals, or charcoal. Formerly Commodity, ware, merchandise, article of traffic. CE. 4, 8; c. of brown paper refers to the practice of young prodigals, who bought brown paper or any trumpery, which they could turn into ready money with some loss. MM. 4, 8; interest, advantage. KJ. 2, 2. MV. 3, 3. WT. 3, 2. bHd. 1, 2. KD. 4, 1. Commons, the people, third estate. Rb. 2, 1. 2, 2. bHf. 3, 2. 4, 2. Co. 2, 1; common pasture ground. bHf. 1, s. JC. 4, 1. Compact, comart, wh. s., contract. JC. 3, 1. AL. 5, 4. H. 1, 1; close. KL., 12. Compare the gr. pegō, lat. pango. a Companion, said in contempt, a fellow, scurvy fellow. Co. 4, 5. JC. 4, 3. Comparative, rival, one who compares himself with another. aHd. 3, 2. Collop, slice, small portion of meat; child as to Colly, to blacken with coal, to dark, dim. Colmeskill, for Icolmkill, a small island at the southwestern point of Mull, in the Hebrides, once the metropolitan seat of a bishop at the first establishment of Christianity. M. 2, 4. Colours, banners, standards. KJ. 2, 2.5, 2. 5, 5. alf. 4, 2. cHf. 2, 2. Hence to fear no colours, to fear no enemy. TN. 1, 5; pretence. WT. 4, 8. bHf. 3, 1. JC. 2, 1. falsehood. Cy. 3, 1. Colt, a young male horse. Hh. 1, 8; a witless, to Colt, to fob, banter, jeer, trick, befool, Comb, honeycake. bHd. 4, 4. Combined, bound by agreement. MM. 4, 8. to Come short, to miss the opportunity. AW. Comedy, play in general. H. 3, 2. to Commence, to give or assume a degree in Commends, commendations, regards, com- Commission, authority. RJ. 4, 1, 0. 2, 1. Compass, to surround, inclose. TS. 4, 3. to seize, gain, obtain. He. 4, 1. TN. 1, 2. 0.1, 3. 2, 1. Compassed, drawn with a compass, as being the segment of a circle, round; hence comp. window what we now call a bowwindow. TC. 1, 2. Compassionate, complaining, exciting compassion, plaintive. Rb. 1, 3. to Compeer, to be like, to fit. KL.5, 3. From the lat. par. Competitor, one who seeks the same object, who unites in the same design, an associate, confederate. AC. 1, 4. 5, 1. TG. 2, 6. LL. 2, 1. Complement, what renders any thing complete; heuce ornament, accomplishment. He. 2, 2. LL. 3, 1. 1, 1. Complexion, temper, temperament, humour, native character, disposition and mixture of an individual. T. 1, 1. MM. 3, 1. (twice) MA. 2, 1. AL. 3. 2. (where good my complexion! is an exclamation meaning, as Steevens says, o my female inquisitive, curious disposition, can'st thon endure this?); colour of the face. CE. 3, 2. LL. 1, 1. MV. 2, 1. AL. 4, 8. He. 2, 2. TC. 1, 2. to Comply, to compliment. H. 5, 2. Composition, agreement, harmony, composure. MM. 1, 2. 5, 2. AW. 4, 3. Co. 3, 1; subsistence, value, durableness. KL. 1, 2. where it is joined with fierce quality. to Compound, to frame, mould. TA. 4, 3; Compound, compact, mass. aHd. 2, 4; mix- Comptrol, control, blame, rebuke. TN. 2,5; compulsion, restraint. KJ. 1, 1. From the middlelat. contrarotulum. to Comptroll, to confute. T. 1, 2; to hinder. KL. 2, 4. to Con, to study, to learn by heart. MD. 1, 2. LL. 5, 2. MD. 5, 1. Co. 4, 1. AL. 3, 2. TN. 1, 5. 2, 8. He. 3, 6. TC. 2, 1. to con thanks. TA. 4, 3. AW. 4, 3. Kin to the gr. konōein, konein, gnōein, lat. cognosco, germ. kennen. Conceit, notion, opinion. Hh. 2,3. TG. 3, 2. LL. 2, 1. MV. 3, 4; fancy. AL. 2, 6. whim Rb. 2, 2. Rc. 3, 4; endowing. AL. 5, 2. Content, compass, circuit, district. AC. 3, 6. Continent, that in which any thing is contained. LL. 4, 1. MD. 2, 2. MỸ. 3, 2. cHd. 2, 4. AC. 4, 12. KL. 3, 2. H. 4, 1. 5, 2: the summary, contents, complement. II. 5, 2. In this. meaning a courtcant. S. article. to Conceive, to imagine, apprehend, and to Contemptible, slanderous, injurious, calumtake up in the womb. KL. 1, 1. Fr. concevoir, nious, offensive. MA. 2, 3. 7. lat. concipere. Concernancy. H. 5, 2. of an ambiguous meaning, being a word of courtcant, as article wh. s. Perhaps it means: it is the fault of a too studied expression or pregnance of concern. Conclusion, experiment, something from which a conclusion may be drawn. Cy. 1, 6. H. 3, 4. MV. 2, 2; riddle. P. 1, 1. S. Douce's Ill. of Sh. II, 121. sedate countenance, settled composure, stoutness, as the germ. Abgeschlossenheit, state in which the external things don't affect a man beyond the due measure. AC. 4, to 13. where Nares explains 'deep but secret censure,' Johnson 'sedate determination, silent coolness of resolution,' both, I fear, too much deviating from the propriety of the word. Concupy, an abbreviation or corruption of concupiscence. TC. 5, 2. Condition, temper, nature, qualities, char- Confiner, borderer, one who lives on the Congealment, congealing blood. AC. 4, 8. Conger, muraena conger L. Hd. 2, 4; a cant- to Congree, to agree together. He. 1, 2. where Conjectural, suspicious. AW. 5, 3. Lat. concentus. False spelling no doubt. Douce's Conserve, preserve, comfit, sweet meat. TS. ind. 2. Conspectuity, sight, faculty of seeing, in comical sense. Co. 2, 1. Constant, grave. MV. 3, 2. S. Douce's III. of Sh. I, 264. to Conster, for to construe. TN. 3, 1. S. Six old Construction, interpretation. Co. 5, 5. TN. to Contrary, to oppose, counteract. RJ. 1, 5. Conveyance, dishonesty. alf. 1, 3. to Convince, to overcome. M. 1, 7. to Conycatch, to deceive a simple person, to Conycatcher, sharper, cheat. to Coop, to severe. KJ. 2, 2; to pen up. cHf. Copatain, high crowned, with a conical crown. to Cope, to struggle, fight, strive, encounter, leuō. Cophetua, an imaginary African king, of whom the legendary ballads told, that he fell in love with the daughter of a beggar, Penelophon, or Zenelophon, and married her. RJ. 2, 1. LL. 1, 2. Rb. 5, 3. bHd. 5, 3. Coranto, a swift and lively dance. He. 3, 5. Core, kernel, in side. H. 3, 2; sore. TC. 2, 1. Cormorant, voracious, much devouring, gree- Cornet, squadron, square. aHf. 4, 8. From corona, whence coronarius, and colonel, coronel. a quibble alluding to Compter prison, in CE 4, 2. Corollary, something added, or superfluous. Countercheck, a military word meaning opposition, resistance, opposite host. KJ. 2, 1. AL. 5, 4. 5, 1; false image. KJ. 3, 1, AW. 4, 3. feigning, dissembling. MA. 2, S. AL. 4, 8; cheat. 0. 5, 1; trick. RJ. 2, 4. Coronet, crown. MD. 4, 1. aHf. 5, 5. Corrigible, corrective, having the power of cor-Counterfeit, portrait, likeness. TG. 2, 4. TA. rection. 0.1, 3; that may be corrected. AC. 4, 12. Corslet, armour for the breast of a pikeman, cuirass. Co. 5, 4. Middlelat. corsetus. Costard, head; crabstick. MW. 3, 1. LL. 3, 1. Rc. 1, 4. KL. 4, 6. Gifford's Ben Jons. IV, 120. Kin to the gr. koros, gyros, bowed, crooked, whence korrhe, korso, korydos, kossyphos, head, scion. Costard monger, fruiterer, seller of apples; one generally, who kept a stall. As adjective, any thing meanly mercenary, like a petty dealer in apples. bild. 1, 2. to Cote, old spelling of quote; to overtake, outstrip, pass by, to pass the side of another. H. 2, 2. LL. 4, 3. Compare to coast, fr. costoyer; perhaps the gr. koptesthai. Douce Ill. of Sh. I, 231. explains to mark, note. Cotquean, for cockquean, i. a male quean, a man who troubles himself with female affairs. RJ. 4, 4. S. Gifford's Ben Jons. II, 481. Kin to the fr. cocu, coquin, gr. kokkyx. Cotsale, corr. of Cotswold in Gloucestershire, hills or a large tract of downs famous for their fine thurf, and therefore excellent for cursing, whence there were annually celebrated games, consisting of rural sports and exercises. MW. 1, 1. cf. TS. prol. 2. Covenant, agreement, compact. Rb. 2,3. From the lat. convenire. to Cover, to couple with, to fructify, properly speaking of beasts. O. 1, 1. From the fr. couvrir, lat. cooperio. to Covet, to desire, crave, request, solicit, sue, long for. M. 4, 3. Rc. 3, 7. From the fr. convoiter; compare the gr. biotos, biotē, biōsimos. Counsel, secrecy. AW. 3, 7. Hence to keep counsel, to keep secret. RJ. 2, 4. MA. 3, 8. JC. 2, 4. S. Gifford's Ben Jonson, II, 271. Perhaps paronomastically for conceal. Counselkeeper, memorandum table, notebook. bld. 2, 4. Countconfect, count of confect, or that loves confect. MA. 4, 1. in every way a mockname meaning an effeminate, womanish count. Countenance, a lawterm, french contenement, lat. contenementum, credit and reputation, which a person has by reason of his freehold, and most commonly what is necessary for his support and maintenance, according to his condition of life. MW. 2, 2. H. 1, 3. S. Gifford's Ben Jons. II, 111. IV, 14; face, looks. MA. 5, 4. TS. 5, 1. Co. 4, 6. TC. 4, 5. to Countenance, to give countenance, to support, to make accomplished. bHd. 5, 1. M. 2, 3. Counter, a flat piece of brass or base metal for paying and marking in game, and for calcalating. AL. 2, 7. where for a counter means I hold the belt of a counter, and is a ludicrous offering (so it is from the french compte, lat. computus); false way, opposite scent, or trail by mistaking the course of the animal pursued; cf. to draw dryfoot. H. 4, 5. A hunting term, metaphorically used in this passage, and occasioned by the words trail and dog, meaning you are in the wrong, you do the contrary of what you should. From the lat. contra. With Counter gate, some known place in Windsor; probably a gate which went out by the counterguard of the Castle, consequently by the fosse or ditch. MIV. 3, 3. Counterpoint, counterpain, counterpane, covering for a bed, formed in regular divisions, anciently composed of patchwork and so contrived that every pane or partition in them was contrasted with one of a different colour, though of the same dimensions. TS. 2, 1. In French it is courtepointe. After all it is the german kunterbunt, chequered. County, count, or nobleman in general. AW'. 3, 7. TN. 1, 5. to Courb, to bend, stoop. H. 3, 4. fr. courber. Courtcupboard, a kind of moveable closet or buffet, in which plate and other articles of luxury were displayed. RJ. 1, 5. Court holy water, proverbial phrase for flattery, and fine words without deeds. KL. 3, 2. Fr. eau bénite de la cour. Coward, timorous, timid. T. 3, 2. Of all derivations of this word partly ridiculous the best and most natural is that of Horne Tooke Div. of Purl. II, 42. from cower, to stoop down, to squat (bHf. 3, 2.) before the enemy, kin to the gr. kyō, to be hollow, round, vaulted, as animals, that squat. For, although cow occurs for coward, cowish for dastardly, timid (KL. 4, 2.), to cow, to terrify. M. 5, 7. yet these words are related rather to bo. S. bopeep and bug. Cowslip, primula L. MD. 2, 1. He. 5, 2. Cy, 2, 2. in T. 5, 1. abode of the airy spirits. Cowlstaff, a staff used for carrying a large tub or basket with two handles. MW. 3, 3. Kin the gr. koilos, hollow. Coxcomb, cock's comb, head and comb of a cock terminating the top of the cap of the licenced fool; hence the cap itself, made out of welch materials. KL. 1,4; jocularly a head. TN. 5, 1. Co. 4, 6.; a foolish conceited fellow. LL. 4, 3. and often. to Coy, to decoy, allure, flatter, to stroke, sooth with the hand. MD. 4, 1. Co. 5, 1. With Chaucer to coye is to allay, tranquillize, from quiescere, as it seems, but kin also to the lat. cavea, cage. Coy, shy, modest, decent. MA. 3, 1. TG. 3, 1. Kin to eschew, germ. scheu. Coystril, coistrel, a paltry, or inferior groom, or lad employed by the esquire, to carry the knight's arms, and other necessaries. TN. 1,3. Per. 2. 129. From the fr. coustillier. to Cozen, to deceive. MV. 2, 9. TS. 3, 2. 5, 1. AW. 4, 2. 4, 5. MA. 2, 2. Rc. 4, 4. KL. 5, 8. S. cheater. Cozier, one who sows, botcher, cobbler. TN. 2, 8. From the fr. coudre, cousu. Crab, roasted a wild english apple (T. 2, 2. LL. 4, 2. KL. 1, 4.) roasted before the fire and put into ale was a very favourite indulgence in early times. MD. 2, 1. It seems to be a metathesis of acerbus, germ. herb; hence the allusion TS. 2, 1. here's no crab, therefore Cricket, gryllus domesticus L. WT. 2, 1. M. look not sour. 2, 2. aHd. 2, 4. Cy. 2, 2. Kin to the gr. krizein, krazein, gryzein. Crabbed, sour, as unripe fruit; peevish, mɔrose, sad. T. 3, 1. MM. 3, 2. WT. 1, 2. Crack, a boy, a pert lively, sprightly, forward boy, one that cracks or boasts. bHd.3, 2. WT. 1, 2. bHd. 3, 2. Co. 1, 3. S. Gifford's Ben Jons. II, 225. V, 72. From the icel. kraki, and kin also to the gr. krazō, to cry, klazō, to break. to Crack, to break, split into chinks. Rb. 1, 2. H. 5, 2. TC. 4, 5. Cy. 4, 4. to boast. Crackhemp, crackrope, a wretch fated to the gallows. T'S. 5, 1. to Crank, crankle, to run in flexures and windings. ald. 5, 1. Kin to cringe, crinkle, cracknel, icel. kringi, to encircle, kringla, circle, germ. Ring, ranken, renken, gr. kirkos, transposed krikos. Crank, winding, turning and winding conduct. Co. 1, 1. where it is joined with offices. So 5, 1. the veins, these pipes and these conveyances of our blood. Crants, garland. H, 5, 1. The germ. Kranz. Craven, recreant, beaten, coward. He. 4, 7 to Craze, to break, bruise; to distemper the Crazy, frail. aHf. 3, 2. Credent, credible. WT. 1, 2. H. 1, 3. Cresset, burning beacon, link, torch, taper, sette. Crest, plume or bunch of feathers on the helmet to Crest, to deck like a crest. AC. 5, 2. Crib, cottage. bHd. 3, 1. Germ. Krippe, cratch, to Cringe, to wrest, wrinkle, as boys the face in whining. AC. 3, 11. Kin to crank, wh. s. and to crinkle, groan, grin, germ. grinsen, greinen, gransen. Crisp, curled, applied to hair, and billows, or water. aHd. 1, 3. clouds. TA. 4, 3. like curled. T. 1, 2. From the lat. crispus. Compare the sax. girps, girpsian. Horne Tooke Div. of P. II, 315. S. crest. to Crisp, to curl, properly the hair. MV. 3, 2. Crispian and Crispin were two brethren at Rome, shoemakers, that did propagate the christian religion at Soissons, in the year 303. The governor ordered them to be beheaded. Hence the feast of Crispian the 25 of October. He. 4, 3. They were the tutelar saints of the shoemakers. Crone, croan, old worn out woman. WT. 2, 3. Kin to the gr. grone, an old rock, and an old woman, grōthōne with Hesychius, therefore to gerōn, old man, and graus, old wife. Crooked, bent; an epithet of Age. Rb. 2, 1. Kin to crack, crutch, gr. gyros, kyros, koros, lat. curvus, crux, celt. crok, fr. croc, croix, engl. courb, curb. Crop, harvest. AL. 3, 5. TA. 4, 1. Kin to the gr. karpos, fruit; harpō, germ. raufen, raffen, reif. to Crop, to cut off. Rb. 2, 1. to gather. bHf. 5, 1. AC. 2, 2. Cropear, whose ear is cut off. aHd. 2, 3. Cross, a piece of money, many coins being marked with a cross on one side. LL. 1, 2. Gifford's Ben Jons. I, 185. Across meant also a misfortune or disappointment, cHf. 4, 4. hence many quibbles. AL. 2, 4. bHd. 1, 2. TA. 1, 2. Rc. 3, 1. KL. 5, 8. Crossgarter'd, a fashion of wearing the Cross-row, for Christ-cross-row, the alphabet. Crotchet, note, being the fourth part of a to Crouch, to crawl (wh. s.) stoop, creep. KJ. 3, 2. JC. 4, 3. TA. 5, 6. Crow, ironclaw, twibill, tool to break open Crow keeper, person employed to drive the Crown, french, corona Veneris, a head from Crupper, that part of the saddle, which is put under the horse's tail. CE. 1, 2. TS. 3, 2. 4, 1. to Crush a pot, or cup, a cantphrase for to finish a pot, to crack a bottle. RJ. 1, 2. S. 63. |