 | Thomas Dyche - English language - 1781 - 942 pages
...difchafged. с ov COSTLINESS (S.) great charge or ex~ pence ; alfi) delicacy or ciitionfnefs. COTANGENT (s.) the tangent of an arch, which is the complement of another arch tu go degrees. COTEMPORAKY (S.) one of the fame age. time, иг (landing with another. COT-QUEAN (s.)... | |
 | John Ash - 1795 - 658 pages
...about woraejis affairs. Garage (i. nt ¡ocurníl a ¡filan,) Aioaige, a(ot COTAN'GEUT (!. in g^mlliy) The tangent of an arch which is the complement of another arch to ninety degrees. CtPTA-RIUS (i. in old rawdt) A tenant who held fry a free fbcage. Cote (i. from cot)... | |
 | Charles James - English language - 1805 - 1236 pages
...regular militia, and use the same arms as the Croats and Pandours, being very active and well mounted. COTANGENT, the tangent of an arch which is the complement of another to P0°. COTE, Fr. side. The whole extent or length of a branch in fortification ; the distance or... | |
 | William Duane - Electronic books - 1810 - 774 pages
...ancient weapon. They are r.ow a regular militia, and use the same arms as the Croats and Pandours. COTANGENT, the tangent of an arch which is the complement of another 1090°. COTE extérieur ¿и foil nue. Fr. exterior side of the polygon. The line which is drawn from... | |
 | William Nicholson - Natural history - 1819 - 424 pages
...inflated, ringent, the lower lip trifid. There are four species, all natives of the East and Vest Indies. CO-TANGENT, the tangent of an arch, which is the complement of another to 90°. COT, in naval affairs, a particular sort of bed frame, suspended from the beams of a ship,... | |
 | Samuel Johnson - English language - 1824 - 852 pages
...Spenser. COT. n. <f. An abridgement of cotjucan. A cadelamb. Grose. To COTA'BULATE. See To CON-TABULATE. COTA'NGENT. «. *. The tangent of an arch which is the complement of another to ninety degrees. Harris. COTE. n. ». [Sax.] A cottage. Warner. A sheepfold. 3 Chronicfa. To COTE.... | |
 | John Budge - 1845 - 248 pages
...allow me to observe, that theology will never disgrace the columns of the Mining Journal, and if AVC consult the best judges, I think they will admit that...desirable improvement in a science yet unattained. Diagonal, a line drawn from one angle to another. Diagram, a scheme drawn for the explanation of any... | |
 | John Budge - Mining engineering - 1845 - 250 pages
...imperatively called on to come forward in defence of the truth. "Jons BUDGE." EXPLANATION OF TERMS USED IN THE FOREGOING WORK. Acclivity, the rising...desirable improvement in a science yet unattained. Diagonal, a line drawn from one angle to another. Diagram, a scheme drawn for the explanation of any... | |
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USED IN THE FOREGOING WORK. Acclivity, the rising steepness of a hill. Aliquot, such a part of a number or quantity as is contained in it so many times without a remainder. Angle, the space between two lines which cross each other. Base, the bottom, the... 