a term used in coursing, to express the advantage one greyhound has over another when he runs by the side of it, and putting before it, gives the hare a turn. See COURSING.

Cote d'Or, a department of France, comprising part of the ancient Burgundy. It contains 3430 square miles, and had 355,500 inhabitants in 1815. It is productive in corn, and yields excellent wine. The mineral productions are iron, marl, and millstones. Dijon is the chief town.

Corps du Nord, a department in the north of France. It contains 2800 square miles, and had 520,000 inhabitants in 1815. It produces corn, hemp, flax, maize, but no vines. The breed of cattle is good. It has mines of lead and iron, and considerable manufactures in linen, woollen, leather, hardware, &c. St Brienne is the chief town.

Corre-Gare, a kind of refuse wool, so clung or clotted together that it cannot be pulled asunder. By 13 Rich. II. stat. i. c. 9. it is provided, that neither denizen nor foreigner make any other refuse of wool, but cot-gare and villein. So the printed statute has it; but in the parliament roll of that year it is cod-lamb, and villein. Cot, or cote, signifies as much as cottage in many places, and was so used by the Saxons according to Verstegan.