Coagulum
Coagulumn.runnet
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Webster's Dictionary 1806
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
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Coak
Coakn.fossil coal charred, or burn
Coal
Coaln.wood &c. burnt or burning, any combustible from which the volatile parts have been expelled by fire, an inflammable fossil
Coal (2)
Coalv.t.to burn wood to charcoal, to sketch out
Coalblack
Coalblacka.very or extremely black, horrid
Coalery
Coaleryn.the land or place where coals are dug
Coalesce
Coalescev.i.to unite, join, grow together, close
Coalition
Coalitionn.an union in one mass, junction
Coalmine
Coalmine, or Coalpitn.a place for digging coals
Coalstone
Coalstonen.a very fine coal, a kind of canal-coal
Coaly
Coalya.like coal, containing coal
Coaptation
Coaptationn.the adjustment of parts to each other
Coarct
Coarctv.t.to straiten, confine, contract
Coarctate
Coarctatea.close or pressed together
Coarctation
Coarctationn.confinement, restraint, contraction
Coarse
Coarsea.not fine, rough, rude, gross, large
Coarsely
Coarselyad.roughly, rudely, inelegantly, badly
Coarseness
Coarsenessn.roughness, rudeness, meanness
Coast
Coastv.i.to sail along the coast, to sail near to
Coast (2)
Coastn.a man's upper garment, the upper covering of animals, any covering or integument
Coaster
Coastern.a person who sails or trades coastwise, a vessel in the coasting trade
Coasting
Coastingn.a sailing near land, or from port to port in the same dominions
Coat
Coatv.t.to cover with a coat or layer
Coati
Coatin.a species of weasel in America
Coax
Coaxv.t.to wheedle, flatter, fawn upon, entice
Coaxer
Coaxern.a wheedler, flatterer, fawner, fondler
Cob
Cobn.a head, the spike of ears of maiz