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BicolligateBicolligate Bi*col"li*gate, a. [L. bis twice + colligatus, p.
p. See Colligate, v. t. ] (Zo["o]l.)
Having the anterior toes connected by a basal web. Collide
Collide Col*lide", v. t.
To strike or dash against. [Obs.]
Scintillations are . . . inflammable effluencies from
the bodies collided. --Sir T.
Browne.
CollideCollide Col*lide", v. i. [L. collidere, collisum; col- +
laedere to strike. See Lesion.]
To strike or dash against each other; to come into collision;
to clash; as, the vessels collided; their interests collided.
Across this space the attraction urges them. They
collide, they recoil, they oscillate. --Tyndall.
No longer rocking and swaying, but clashing and
colliding. --Carlyle. CollidineCollidine Col"li*dine, n. [Gr. ko`lla glue.] (Chem.)
One of a class of organic bases, C8H11N, usually pungent
oily liquids, belonging to the pyridine series, and obtained
from bone oil, coal tar, naphtha, and certain alkaloids. CollieCollie Col"lie, n. [Gael. cuilean whelp, puppy, dog.]
(Zo["o]l.)
The Scotch shepherd dog. There are two breeds, the
rough-haired and smooth-haired. It is remarkable for its
intelligence, displayed especially in caring for flocks.
[Written also colly, colley.] ColliedCollied Col"lied, p. & a.
Darkened. See Colly, v. t. ColliedColly Col"ly, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Collied; p. pr. & vb. n.
Collying.]
To render black or dark, as of with coal smut; to begrime.
[Archaic.]
Thou hast not collied thy face enough. --B. Jonson.
Brief as the lighting in the collied night. --Shak. CollierCollier Col"lier, n. [OE. colier. See Coal.]
1. One engaged in the business of digging mineral coal or
making charcoal, or in transporting or dealing in coal.
2. A vessel employed in the coal trade. CollieriesColliery Col"lier*y, n.; pl. Collieries. [Cf. Coalery,
Collier.]
1. The place where coal is dug; a coal mine, and the
buildings, etc., belonging to it.
2. The coal trade. [Obs.] --Johnson. CollieryColliery Col"lier*y, n.; pl. Collieries. [Cf. Coalery,
Collier.]
1. The place where coal is dug; a coal mine, and the
buildings, etc., belonging to it.
2. The coal trade. [Obs.] --Johnson. ColliflowerColliflower Col"li*flow`er, n.
See Cauliflower. Colligate
Colligate Col"li*gate, a.
Bound together.
ColligateColligate Col"li*gate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Colligated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Colligating.] [L. colligatus, p. p. of
colligare to collect; co- + ligare to bind.]
1. To tie or bind together.
The pieces of isinglass are colligated in rows.
--Nicholson.
2. (Logic) To bring together by colligation; to sum up in a
single proposition.
He had discovered and colligated a multitude of the
most wonderful . . . phenomena. --Tundall. ColligatedColligate Col"li*gate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Colligated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Colligating.] [L. colligatus, p. p. of
colligare to collect; co- + ligare to bind.]
1. To tie or bind together.
The pieces of isinglass are colligated in rows.
--Nicholson.
2. (Logic) To bring together by colligation; to sum up in a
single proposition.
He had discovered and colligated a multitude of the
most wonderful . . . phenomena. --Tundall. ColligatingColligate Col"li*gate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Colligated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Colligating.] [L. colligatus, p. p. of
colligare to collect; co- + ligare to bind.]
1. To tie or bind together.
The pieces of isinglass are colligated in rows.
--Nicholson.
2. (Logic) To bring together by colligation; to sum up in a
single proposition.
He had discovered and colligated a multitude of the
most wonderful . . . phenomena. --Tundall. Colligation
Colligation Col`li*ga"tion, n. [L. colligatio.]
1. A binding together. --Sir T. Browne.
2. (Logic) That process by which a number of isolated facts
are brought under one conception, or summed up in a
general proposition, as when Kepler discovered that the
various observed positions of the planet Mars were points
in an ellipse. ``The colligation of facts.' --Whewell.
Colligation is not always induction, but induction
is always colligation. --J. S. Mill.
CollimateCollimate Col"li*mate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Collimated; p. p.
& vb. n. Collimating.] [See Collimation.] (Physics &
Astron.)
To render parallel to a certain line or direction; to bring
into the same line, as the axes of telescopes, etc.; to
render parallel, as rays of light. CollimatedCollimate Col"li*mate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Collimated; p. p.
& vb. n. Collimating.] [See Collimation.] (Physics &
Astron.)
To render parallel to a certain line or direction; to bring
into the same line, as the axes of telescopes, etc.; to
render parallel, as rays of light. CollimatingCollimate Col"li*mate, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Collimated; p. p.
& vb. n. Collimating.] [See Collimation.] (Physics &
Astron.)
To render parallel to a certain line or direction; to bring
into the same line, as the axes of telescopes, etc.; to
render parallel, as rays of light. Collimating eyepiece Collimating eyepiece, an eyepiece with a diagonal reflector
for illumination, used to determine the error of
collimation in a transit instrument by observing the image
of a cross wire reflected from mercury, and comparing its
position in the field with that of the same wire seen
directly.
Collimating lens (Optics), a lens used for producing
parallel rays of light. Collimating lens Collimating eyepiece, an eyepiece with a diagonal reflector
for illumination, used to determine the error of
collimation in a transit instrument by observing the image
of a cross wire reflected from mercury, and comparing its
position in the field with that of the same wire seen
directly.
Collimating lens (Optics), a lens used for producing
parallel rays of light. CollimationCollimation Col`li*ma"tion, n. [Cf. F. collimation, fr. a
false reading (collimare) for L. collineare to direct in a
straight line; col- + linea line. Cf. Collineation.]
The act of collimating; the adjustment of the line of the
sights, as the axial line of the telescope of an instrument,
into its proper position relative to the other parts of the
instrument.
Error of collimation, the deviation of the line collimation
of an astronomical instrument from the position it ought
to have with respect to the axis of motion of the
instrument.
Line of collimation, the axial line of the telescope of an
astronomical or geodetic instrument, or the line which
passes through the optical center of the object glass and
the intersection of the cross wires at its focus. Collimator
Collimator Col"li*ma`tor, n.
1. (Astron.) A telescope arranged and used to determine
errors of collimation, both vertical and horizontal.
--Nichol.
2. (Optics) A tube having a convex lens at one end and at the
other a small opening or slit which is at the principal
focus of the lens, used for producing a beam of parallel
rays; also, a lens so used.
Collin
Collin Col"lin, n. [Gr. ko`lla glue.]
A very pure form of gelatin.
Colline
Colline Col"line, n. [F. colline, fr. L. collis a hill.]
A small hill or mount. [Obs.]
And watered park, full of fine collines and ponds.
--Evelyn.
CollineationCollineation Col*lin`e*a"tion, n. [L. collineare to direct in
a straight line. See Collimation.]
The act of aiming at, or directing in a line with, a fixed
object. [R.] --Johnson. CollingColling Coll"ing, n. [From Coll, v. t.]
An embrace; dalliance. [Obs.] --Halliwell. Collingly
Collingly Coll"ing*ly, adv.
With embraces. [Obs.] --Gascoigne.
Collingual
Collingual Col*lin"gual, a.
Having, or pertaining to, the same language.
Meaning of COLLI from wikipedia
-
Colli may
refer to: Muni****lities (comuni)
Colli a Volturno, in the
province of
Isernia Colli del Tronto, in the
province of
Ascoli Piceno Colli sul...
- The
Milanese coachbuilder Carrozzeria Colli was
established by
Giuseppe Colli in 1931 and
included his four sons, Mario, Candido,
Beniamino and Tarcisio...
-
redrawn and
divided into
seven sub-areas: classico,
Colli Aretini,
Colli Fiorentini,
Colline Pisane,
Colli Senesi,
Montalbano and Rùfina. Most of the villages...
-
Fitzgerald Collis (1900–1975) was an
Irish doctor and writer. As an
author he was
known as
Robert Collis. As a doctor, he was
commonly known as Dr Bob
Collis. Maurice...
-
Colli is an
Italian surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Andrea Colli (born 1966),
Italian academic Daniele Colli (born 1982),
Italian road...
-
Tonino Delli Colli (20
November 1923 – 16
August 2005) was an
Italian cinematographer.
Cousin of
Franco Delli Colli,
Antonio (Tonino)
Delli Colli was born...
-
seven hills of Rome (Latin:
Septem colles/montes Romae, Italian:
Sette colli di Roma [ˈsɛtte ˈkɔlli di ˈroːma]) east of the
river Tiber form the geographical...
- The
Colli Piacentini ("Hills of Piacenza") are an
Italian wine
region located at the
western end of Emilia-Romagna. In 1967, the
region was
given the...
- The
Euganean Hills (Italian:
Colli Euganei [ˈkɔlli euˈɡaːnei]) are a
group of
hills of
volcanic origin that rise to
heights of 300 to 600 m from the Padovan-Venetian...
-
Federico Colli (Brescia- Lombardy, Italy- 10
August 1988) is an
Italian classical pianist. He won the
First Prize at the
Salzburg Mozart Competition in...
