o_197kmvoj01nh0sdc10rand1vvha.pdf

yet ready for grand opera.
--v. 3 tutor, train, instruct, guide, direct, drill, prepare,
prompt, school, exercise, Brit cram: Her lawyers have coached
her in what to say in court.
coagulate v. congeal, gel, jell, clot, curdle, set: The white of the egg
had coagulated, but the yolk was still runny.
coarse adj. 1 rough, uneven, scratchy, prickly, bristly; crude,
rough-hewn, unfinished, unrefined: He has a three-day coarse
growth of beard. The surface on the furniture is still too
coarse. 2 rude, boorish, loutish, crude, ill-mannered,
unpolished, rough, uncouth, impolite, uncivil, unrefined:
Nigel's behaviour is coarse, and he spits when he talks. 3
rude, indecent, improper, indelicate, obscene, lewd, vulgar,
gross, smutty, dirty, filthy, foul, offensive, lascivious,
ribald, bawdy; foul-mouthed: Don't use that kind of coarse
language with me. 4 inferior, low-quality, second-rate, shoddy,
tawdry, trashy; kitschy: That shop stocks only the coarsest
merchandise.
coast
n. 1 seaside, seashore, shore, sea-coast, strand, beach,
littoral, coastline, seaboard: Be careful of rocks if you sail
near the coast.
--v. 2 glide, skim, slide, sail: The children coasted down the
hill on the toboggan.
coat
n. 1 overcoat, greatcoat; jacket, anorak, parka, Brit cagoule,
Colloq Brit cag: Put on your coat, it's cold out. 2 coating,
layer, covering, overlay; film: Two coats of paint ought to be
enough. There was a coat of dust on everything.
--v. 3 cover, paint, spread: We coated the floor with three
layers of varnish.
coax
v. persuade, urge, wheedle, cajole, beguile, charm, inveigle,
jolly, manipulate: She coaxed me into spending a weekend with
her at Blackpool.
cocky adj. overconfident, arrogant, haughty, conceited,
self-important, egotistical, proud, vain, prideful, cocksure,