colloguev.

Brit.

/kɒˈləʊɡ/,

/kəˈləʊɡ/, U.S.

/kəˈloʊɡ/

Forms: Also 1600s colloague, cologue.

Etymology: Of obscure origin: generally supposed to have arisen somehow out of French colloque conference, communication, consultation (see colloque n.); but sense 5, which most literally answers to this, appears to be modern. Sense 4 was perhaps influenced by colleague verb.

†1.

a. intransitive. To speak fair, employ feigned flattery or blandishment; to gloze; to deal flatteringly or deceitfully with any one, in order to cajole him or curry favour with him. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > flattery or flattering > flatter [verb (intransitive)]

fikea1225

flatter?c1225

ficklec1230

blandisha1340

smooth1340

glaver1380

softa1382

glozec1386

to hold (also bear) up oila1387

glothera1400

flaitec1430

smekec1440

love?a1500

flata1522

blanch1572

cog1583

to smooth it1583

smooth1587

collogue1602

to oil the tongue1607

sleek1607

wheedle1664

pepper1784

blarney1837

to pitch (the) woo1935

flannel1941

sweet-talk1956

1602 tr. Ovid Salmacis & Hermaphroditus sig. Cij To him she went, and so collogues that night With the best straines of pleasures sweet delight.

1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues Trainer sa parole,..to..gloze, flatter, fawne on, collogue with.

1621 R. Burton Anat. Melancholy Democritus to Rdr. 8 Illiterate scriblers, that..write..as parasites to flatter and collogue with some great man.

1660 H. More Explan. Grand Myst. Godliness ix. xii. 486 Thou colloguest and flatterest with thy lips.

1719 in T. D'Urfey Wit & Mirth V. 267 Rogues to fawn, Collogue and glose.

†b. reflexive. To bring or get (oneself) by flattery.

ΚΠ

1658 W. Gurnall Christian in Armour: 2nd Pt. 613 Flattery, thereby to have cologued themselves into further favour.

†2. intransitive. To feign agreement or belief; to give a feigned assent. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > statement > agreement, concurrence, or unanimity > be in agreement [verb (intransitive)] > feign agreement

collogue1604

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > collusion, intrigue > conspire, intrigue [verb (intransitive)] > with feigned assent

collogue1604

1604 J. Marston & J. Webster Malcontent (new ed.) v. ii. sig. H3^v Why looke yee, we must collogue somtimes, forsweare somtimes.

1612 T. James Iesuits Downefall 17 By reason of their sly dissembling, equivocation..and doubling, they can collogue with anie course.

1649 J. Milton Εικονοκλαστης xii. 122 He [sc. James I] never durst from that time doe otherwise then equivocat or collogue with the Pope and his adherents.

†3. transitive. To prevail upon or influence by blandishment, to coax. Obsolete.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > will > motivation > persuasion > persuade (a person) [verb (transitive)] > wheedle, coax, or cajole

fleechc1425

coyc1490

flatter?a1513

cuittlec1565

smooth1584

ingle1602

cajole1645

collogue1660

wheedle1661

coax1663

to wheedle with1664

to cajole with1665

manage1677

whilly1721

carney1811

whillywha1816

canoodle1864

patise1891

schmear1910

sweet-talk1936

soft-talk1946

snow-job1962

the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > flattery or flattering > persuasive flattery or cajolery > cajole [verb (transitive)]

fagea1400

fleechc1425

flatter?a1513

stroke1513

sweeten1594

ingle1602

honey1604

coga1616

cajole1645

collogue1660

wheedle1661

coax1663

to wheedle with1664

to cajole with1665

tweedle1715

whilly1721

whillywha1816

to salve over1862

schmooze1899

plámás1919

sweet-talk1936

1660 in C. Mackay Coll. Songs London Prentices (1841) 91 Cunning rookes, How rarely you collogue him!

1676 Polit. Ballads (1860) I. 193 When to give money he can't cologue 'em, He doth with scorn prorogue, prorogue 'em.

1708 J. Kersey Dict. Anglo-Britannicum Collogue, to decoy with fair words, to flatter or sooth up.

1721 N. Bailey Universal Etymol. Eng. Dict. Collogue, to flatter, coaks, or sooth up.

1755 S. Johnson Dict. Eng. Lang. Collogue, to wheedle, to flatter; to please with kind words. A low word. [His only sense.]

4. intransitive. To have a private understanding with; to intrigue, collude, conspire. Now dialect (apparently so, even in Johnson's time, as he does not recognize it).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > will > intention > planning > plotting > plot [verb (intransitive)]

subtlec1300

conspire1393

compass1430

malign?a1439

contrivec1440

machine?c1450

forthink1494

pretenda1500

practise1537

pack1568

brigue1580

machinate1602

manage1603

plot1607

tamper1607

faction1609

collogue1646

intriguea1714

to lay a scheme1826

scheme1842

angle1892

wheel and deal1961

the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > collusion, intrigue > conspire, intrigue [verb (intransitive)]

conspirec1384

insidiate1627

collogue1646

intriguea1714

crayfish1930

fiddle1938

the mind > will > intention > planning > plotting > plot [verb (intransitive)] > conspire

collude1525

traffic1567

condescend1569

complot1579

confederate1622

collogue1646

trinket1647

trinkle1672

cabal1680

1646 Earl of Monmouth tr. G. F. Biondi Hist. Civil Warres Eng. II. ix. 173 To bring this to effect, it was necessary for him to collogue with England.

1663 J. Heath Flagellum (1672) 47 They never ceased plotting and conspiring, now colloguing with this party, then with that.

1672 A. Wood Life (1772) 172 They collogued together, and work'd their Ends.

1726 C. D'Anvers Craftsman (ed. 3) ix. 73 By colloguing with certain great bodies of men in order to defraud.

1861 ‘G. Eliot’ Silas Marner ix. 138 And how long have you been so thick with Dunsey that you must collogue with him to embezzle my money?

1879 G. F. Jackson Shropshire Word-bk. Collogue, to unite and plot together to the disadvantage of others.

1881 S. Evans Evans's Leicestershire Words (new ed.) Collogue, to league together for mischief; confederate; plot; be on intimate terms with.

5. To confer privately and confidentially; to confabulate. colloquial or humorous.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > speech > conversation > converse [verb (intransitive)] > confer, consult, or deliberate > confidentially

collogue1811

1811 W. Scott Let. in J. G. Lockhart Mem. Life Sir W. Scott (1837) II. xii. 379 We shall meet and collogue upon it.

1857 C. Kingsley Two Years Ago III. vii. 189 Mary, where are you? always colloguing with Jane.

1862 W. M. Thackeray Adventures of Philip I. v. 87 [They] wagged their old heads sadly when they collogued in clubs.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online June 2022).

单词	collogue
释义	colloguen. Brit. /kɒˈləʊɡ/, /kəˈləʊɡ/, U.S. /kəˈloʊɡ/, Scottish English /kəˈloɡ/ Etymology: see collogue v. Scottish and dialect. Thesaurus » Categories » ‘A conversation in whispers or in secret; a private interview, a conference, confederacy’ (Jamieson Suppl. 1887). This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online March 2022). colloguev. Brit. /kɒˈləʊɡ/, /kəˈləʊɡ/, U.S. /kəˈloʊɡ/ Forms: Also 1600s colloague, cologue. Etymology: Of obscure origin: generally supposed to have arisen somehow out of French colloque conference, communication, consultation (see colloque n.); but sense 5, which most literally answers to this, appears to be modern. Sense 4 was perhaps influenced by colleague verb. †1. a. intransitive. To speak fair, employ feigned flattery or blandishment; to gloze; to deal flatteringly or deceitfully with any one, in order to cajole him or curry favour with him. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > flattery or flattering > flatter [verb (intransitive)] fikea1225 flatter?c1225 ficklec1230 blandisha1340 smooth1340 glaver1380 softa1382 glozec1386 to hold (also bear) up oila1387 glothera1400 flaitec1430 smekec1440 love?a1500 flata1522 blanch1572 cog1583 to smooth it1583 smooth1587 collogue1602 to oil the tongue1607 sleek1607 wheedle1664 pepper1784 blarney1837 to pitch (the) woo1935 flannel1941 sweet-talk1956 1602 tr. Ovid Salmacis & Hermaphroditus sig. Cij To him she went, and so collogues that night With the best straines of pleasures sweet delight. 1611 R. Cotgrave Dict. French & Eng. Tongues Trainer sa parole,..to..gloze, flatter, fawne on, collogue with. 1621 R. Burton Anat. Melancholy Democritus to Rdr. 8 Illiterate scriblers, that..write..as parasites to flatter and collogue with some great man. 1660 H. More Explan. Grand Myst. Godliness ix. xii. 486 Thou colloguest and flatterest with thy lips. 1719 in T. D'Urfey Wit & Mirth V. 267 Rogues to fawn, Collogue and glose. †b. reflexive. To bring or get (oneself) by flattery. ΚΠ 1658 W. Gurnall Christian in Armour: 2nd Pt. 613 Flattery, thereby to have cologued themselves into further favour. †2. intransitive. To feign agreement or belief; to give a feigned assent. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > statement > agreement, concurrence, or unanimity > be in agreement [verb (intransitive)] > feign agreement collogue1604 the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > collusion, intrigue > conspire, intrigue [verb (intransitive)] > with feigned assent collogue1604 1604 J. Marston & J. Webster Malcontent (new ed.) v. ii. sig. H3^v Why looke yee, we must collogue somtimes, forsweare somtimes. 1612 T. James Iesuits Downefall 17 By reason of their sly dissembling, equivocation..and doubling, they can collogue with anie course. 1649 J. Milton Εικονοκλαστης xii. 122 He [sc. James I] never durst from that time doe otherwise then equivocat or collogue with the Pope and his adherents. †3. transitive. To prevail upon or influence by blandishment, to coax. Obsolete. ΘΚΠ the mind > will > motivation > persuasion > persuade (a person) [verb (transitive)] > wheedle, coax, or cajole fleechc1425 coyc1490 flatter?a1513 cuittlec1565 smooth1584 ingle1602 cajole1645 collogue1660 wheedle1661 coax1663 to wheedle with1664 to cajole with1665 manage1677 whilly1721 carney1811 whillywha1816 canoodle1864 patise1891 schmear1910 sweet-talk1936 soft-talk1946 snow-job1962 the mind > attention and judgement > esteem > approval or sanction > commendation or praise > flattery or flattering > persuasive flattery or cajolery > cajole [verb (transitive)] fagea1400 fleechc1425 flatter?a1513 stroke1513 sweeten1594 ingle1602 honey1604 coga1616 cajole1645 collogue1660 wheedle1661 coax1663 to wheedle with1664 to cajole with1665 tweedle1715 whilly1721 whillywha1816 to salve over1862 schmooze1899 plámás1919 sweet-talk1936 1660 in C. Mackay Coll. Songs London Prentices (1841) 91 Cunning rookes, How rarely you collogue him! 1676 Polit. Ballads (1860) I. 193 When to give money he can't cologue 'em, He doth with scorn prorogue, prorogue 'em. 1708 J. Kersey Dict. Anglo-Britannicum Collogue, to decoy with fair words, to flatter or sooth up. 1721 N. Bailey Universal Etymol. Eng. Dict. Collogue, to flatter, coaks, or sooth up. 1755 S. Johnson Dict. Eng. Lang. Collogue, to wheedle, to flatter; to please with kind words. A low word. [His only sense.] 4. intransitive. To have a private understanding with; to intrigue, collude, conspire. Now dialect (apparently so, even in Johnson's time, as he does not recognize it). ΘΚΠ the mind > will > intention > planning > plotting > plot [verb (intransitive)] subtlec1300 conspire1393 compass1430 malign?a1439 contrivec1440 machine?c1450 forthink1494 pretenda1500 practise1537 pack1568 brigue1580 machinate1602 manage1603 plot1607 tamper1607 faction1609 collogue1646 intriguea1714 to lay a scheme1826 scheme1842 angle1892 wheel and deal1961 the mind > mental capacity > knowledge > conformity with what is known, truth > deceit, deception, trickery > collusion, intrigue > conspire, intrigue [verb (intransitive)] conspirec1384 insidiate1627 collogue1646 intriguea1714 crayfish1930 fiddle1938 the mind > will > intention > planning > plotting > plot [verb (intransitive)] > conspire collude1525 traffic1567 condescend1569 complot1579 confederate1622 collogue1646 trinket1647 trinkle1672 cabal1680 1646 Earl of Monmouth tr. G. F. Biondi Hist. Civil Warres Eng. II. ix. 173 To bring this to effect, it was necessary for him to collogue with England. 1663 J. Heath Flagellum (1672) 47 They never ceased plotting and conspiring, now colloguing with this party, then with that. 1672 A. Wood Life (1772) 172 They collogued together, and work'd their Ends. 1726 C. D'Anvers Craftsman (ed. 3) ix. 73 By colloguing with certain great bodies of men in order to defraud. 1861 ‘G. Eliot’ Silas Marner ix. 138 And how long have you been so thick with Dunsey that you must collogue with him to embezzle my money? 1879 G. F. Jackson Shropshire Word-bk. Collogue, to unite and plot together to the disadvantage of others. 1881 S. Evans Evans's Leicestershire Words (new ed.) Collogue, to league together for mischief; confederate; plot; be on intimate terms with. 5. To confer privately and confidentially; to confabulate. colloquial or humorous. ΘΚΠ the mind > language > speech > conversation > converse [verb (intransitive)] > confer, consult, or deliberate > confidentially collogue1811 1811 W. Scott Let. in J. G. Lockhart Mem. Life Sir W. Scott (1837) II. xii. 379 We shall meet and collogue upon it. 1857 C. Kingsley Two Years Ago III. vii. 189 Mary, where are you? always colloguing with Jane. 1862 W. M. Thackeray Adventures of Philip I. v. 87 [They] wagged their old heads sadly when they collogued in clubs. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online June 2022). < n.1887v.1602
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colloguen.

colloguev.