codiciar, v. a., to long for, to covet, to desire exceedingly.
codo, m., elbow.
cofrade, m., fellow-member, colleague, [47], 25.
coger, v. a., to gather; to seize, to overtake, to catch, [35], 9, to pick up, to take hold of, [122], 16; to hold, [56], 10; to catch, pick up (of a disease), [88], 18.
cojo, ja, adj., lame, limping;
parecía — de los dos pies, [25], 26, seemed to limp with both feet.
colarse, v. refl., to slip in, to glide in, [78], 6.
colchón, m., mattress, [124], 12.
cólera, f., anger; gall; choler, choleric disposition.
colgar, v. a., to hang; pp.
colgado, da, hanging; v. n., to hang.
colina, f., hill.