frequently_asked_questions_files/Oxford Thesaurus.pdf

operate in parallel.
cope v. 1 manage, get along or by, make do, survive, subsist, come
through: Even with seven children to care for, she copes very
well. 2 cope with. be a match for, withstand, contend with or
against, handle, deal with, dispose of: I cannot cope with all
the work I have been given to do.
copy n. 1 reproduction, replica, facsimile, likeness, imitation,
double, twin, duplication, duplicate, transcript, replication,
carbon (copy), photocopy, print: She found a copy of the lost
manuscript. 2 example, sample, specimen: How many copies of
the book have been sold? 3 text, writing: The copy is ready;
we are waiting for the illustrations.
--v. 4 reproduce, duplicate, replicate, transcribe: Don't copy
others' work - they might be wrong. 5 imitate, mimic,
impersonate, emulate, ape, parrot, echo: Ted copies the rock
stars in every possible detail of their dress and behaviour.
cord n. string, line, twine; rope: Tie the cord around the parcel
twice.
cordial adj. friendly, warm, affable, amiable, kindly, genial,
gracious, welcoming, pleasant, good-natured, nice; courteous,
polite: After a cordial greeting at the door, the guests were
served champagne.
core n. 1 centre, heart, middle, nucleus, inside(s): Remove the
core of the apple first. 2 essence, marrow, heart, pith, gist,
quintessence, sum and substance: The core of the problem is her
refusal to consider any alternative.
--v. 3 pit, seed: The pie might have tasted better if you'd
cored the apples first.
corps n. body of men or women, troop, cadre, unit, detachment,
cohort, division, battalion, brigade, platoon, squad, column,
squadron: We delivered supplies to the medical corps.
corpse n. body, remains, cadaver, Slang stiff; (of an animal) carcass:
The corpses were buried in a mass grave.