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coll.

n. (context legal English) (abbreviation of college English)

Usage examples of "coll.".

Murillio cried, rushing to join Coll. He stared at the burial pit, then spun to the Knight.

Now I have matters to discuss with Coll. At dawn tomorrow be ready to ride for Annuvin.

Taran spun about to find Coll. But the old warrior was hastening farther along the wall.

Study of the Life of Hadrian Prior to his Accession, Smith Coll. Stud, in Hist.

Why, it was only yesterday that he mused on the peculiar talents of the agent in question, and if this was not a hint as to his desires, then what, dear Coll, could it have been?

Black sorcery bloomed from him, swept tumbling towards Coll. Swearing, the Daru flung himself to the right, rolled clanking, metal snapping on stone, to collide with the first half-moon step of a temple.

Nearby was the only other occupied table, at which sat Kruppe, Murillio and Coll. The front door swung open.

At last he dropped the hammer and turned to Coll, who was watching him critically.

Heedless of Coll, unable even to hear him above the din, Taran pounded harder than ever.

For a moment Taran was sure he had the better of Coll, but the old man spun away with amazing lightness of foot.

Princess Eilonwy and the stout, baldheaded Coll, meantime, had been helping Taran pick himself up.

Since Coll, who had also decided to accompany Gwydion, would ride the sorrel mare Llamrei, foal of Melynlas and Lluagor, Glew had no choice but to climb up behind Gurgi on his shaggy pony--- a companionship unwelcome to all three.

Bearing westward, Taran rode between Gwydion and Coll, while Gurgi, on his pony, trotted at the rear.

Gwydion and Coll, meantime, had made their way to the walls and, as far as the dim light allowed, were hastily examining them for any sign of weakness.

While each day Taran rallied followers in greater numbers, Coll, Gurgi, and Eilonwy helped load carts with gear and provisions, a task by no means to the liking of the Princess, who was more eager to gallop from one Commot to the next than she was to plod beside the heavy-laden wagons.