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The Record Interpreter.
- coprones:—twigs.
- copucium:—a coppice.
- copula:—a couple for hounds; a joist; a tiebeam.
- coqua. See coga.
- coquarius:—a cook.
- coquinarius:—the kitchen steward in a monastery.
- coraagium:—a tribute of certain measures (corns) of corn; or perhaps the same as cornagium.
- coralius:—a currier.
- corarius:—a currier.
- corballum, corbella:—a basket.
- corlanus:—a rural dean (plebanus) in Ireland.
- corbellus:—a corbel, a projecting piece of timber to support a weight.
- corbio:—a basket maker.
- corbis:—a hive.
- corbona:—a priest's treasury or strong box.
- corda:—a cord; a measure of land, 22 feet; a cord of wood, 8 or 10 feet by 4 feet by 4 feet.
- cordarius:—a rope maker.
- cordebanarius, corduanerius:—a cordwainer.
- cordelaltus:—corded.
- corderius:—a rope maker.
- cordewana, corduana:—cordwain, Cordovan leather.
- corduanarius:—a cordwainer.
- cordula:—a string.
- corerius:—a courier.
- coretes:—weirs. (Welsh, cored.)
- corgigatorium:— a churn.
- corigia, corigium. See corrigia.
- corilclum:—a hazel copse.
- corluvus:—a, curlew (numenius arquata).
- cormusa. See cornamusa.
- cornagium:— cornage, horngeld, payment for right to graze cattle on moor or common; a rent or tax paid on oxen.
- cornamusa:—a cornemuse, a Cornish bagpipe.
- cornare:—to blow a horn.
- cornarius:— a horner; a horn blower.
- cornellatus. See carnellare.
- cornera, corneria, cornerium:—a corner.
- cornicallus:—a corn on the foot.
- corniculare:—to blow a horn.
- cornisare, cornuare:—to blow a horn.
- corodium, &c. See corredium.
- coronale:—a wreath, a crown.
- coronamentum:—coronation.
- coronare:— to crown; to make a person a priest; to perform the tonsure.
- coronarius:—a coroner.
- coronatio:—coronation.
- coronator:—a coroner.
- coronellus:— a colonel.
- coronix:—a cornice.
- corositas: —rottenness.
- corporale, corporarium:—a corporas.
- corpus castri:— the castle without the surrounding town, &c.
