COR['A]L, _s._ coral, A 158, 1910, B 4049. CORBETS, _pl._ corbels, HF. 1304. CORDE, _s._ string, cord, T. v. 443; L. 2485; A 1746; Cordes, _pl._ chords, HF. 696. CORDE, _v._; Cordeth, _pr. s._ agrees, T. ii. 1043. CORDEWANE, _s._ Cordovan leather, B 1922. CORDIAL, _s._ cordial, something that cheers the heart, A 443. CORECTE, _ger._ to correct, T. v. 1858. See CORRECTE. CORFEW-TYME, _s._ curfew-time, about 8 p.m., A 3645. CORIGE, _v._ correct; Corigeth, _pr. s._ B 4. p 7. 26; Coriged, _pp._ B 4. p 4. 61. F. _corriger_. CORMERAUNT, _s._ cormorant, 5. 362. _Cor meum eructavit_ (see note), D 1934. CORN, _s._ corn, grain, A 562, C 863; 5. 23; L. 74, 190; chief portion, B 3144; Cornes, _pl._ crops of corn, B 4. m 6. 21; B 3225; grains of corn, HF. 698. CORNEMUSE, _s._ bagpipe, HF. 1218. Fr. _cornemuse_. CORNER, _s._ 5. 260; HF. 2142; T. v. 575. CORNICULERE, _s._ registrar, secretary, G 369. See the note. Lat. _cornicularius_, a registrar, clerk to a magistrate. CORNY, _adj._ applied to ale, strong of the corn or malt, C 315, 456. COROLARIE, _s._ corollary, B 4. p 3. 30; Corollarie, B 3. p 10. 101, 113. COROMPEN; see CORRUMPE. CORONE, _s._ crown, garland, E 381; prize of a race, B 4. p 3. 7; Coroune, crown, garland, B 3. p 10. 102; 2. 58; 3. 980; A 2290, E 1118; C['o]roun, crown, L. 216, 222; the constellation called 'the Northern Crown,' L. 2224; Cor['o]unes, _pl._ crowns, T. ii. 1735; L. 2614; Cor['o]nes, _pl._ G 221. COROSIF, _adj._ corrosive, G 853. COROUMPINGE, _s._ corruption, B 3. p 12. 57. COROUN, -E; see CORONE. COR['O]UNED, _pp._ crowned, B 3555; L. 242; C['o]rouned, L. 230. CORPS, _s._ corpse, 2. 19, 51; A 2819, D 768, F 519. See CORS. _Corpus_, _s._ body, A 3743; _Corpus_, the body (e. g. of Christ), B 3096; _corpus Dominus_, false Latin for _corpus Domini_, the body of the Lord, B 1625; Corpus Madrian (see note), B 3082; Corpus bones, _an intentionally nonsensical oath, composed of_ 'corpus domini,' the Lord's body, and 'bones,' C 314. See the note. CORRECCIOUN, _s._ correction, A 2461, I 60; fine, D 1617. CORRECTE, _ger._ to correct, 8. 6; Corecte, T. v. 1858. CORRUMPABLE, _adj._ corruptible, A 3010. CORRUMPE, _v._ corrupt; Corrumpeth, _pr. s._ becomes corrupt, A 2746 _n._, L. 2237 (see note); Corompen, _pr. pl. refl._ become corrupt, B 3. p 11. 103; Corrumped, _pt. s._ corrupted, I 819. See CORUMPE. CORRUPCIOUN, _s._ destroyer, 5. 614; Corupcioun, corruption, B 3. p 4. 10. CORRUPTE, _v._ corrupt; Corrupteth, _pr. s._ becomes corrupt, A 2746; Corrupt, _pp._ C 504; bribed, I 167. CORS, _s._ body, L. 676, 876, B 2098, C 304, H 67; corpse, T. v. 742; A 3429, C 665. See CORPS. CORSE, _pr. s. subj._ curse, E 1308; Corsed, _pp._ T. iv. 745; v. 1849. See CURSEN. CORSEDNESSE, _s._ cursedness, abomination, T. iv. 994; impiety, B 3. 10. 69. See CURSEDNESSE. CORSEYNT, _s._ a saint (_lit._ holy body); esp. a shrine, HF. 117. O.F. _cors seint_. CORUMPE, _v._ become corrupt, B 3. p 11. 40. See CORRUMPE.