Thesaurus linguæ latinæ compendiarius; or, a compendious dictionary of the Latin tongue: designed for the use of the British nation. First published by Mr. Robert Ainsworth. 1796: Vol 2
Ainsworth, Robert
W +. 1 E ma "IN :. 2 een e x. a - 7 7 1 7 © * © i, ©. Sz 1 6 1 \ : v a p = e 188 ©, _. l "ok. * IP 7 92 3 \ x, : 7 : N - 7 5 * © K ” #. : « „ 5 b, TY py" : » - * : ” 7. 4 L 4 : ” : 4 : % + 5 — 1 £ - 3 2 x * „ ">... fx - 4 : . n * — 1 * 1 #7 F, -. .. "7 4.7 «< En .. * a 4 b * * $ We 2 "Ih. 4 * o * KP iniſtris | 1 5 — 1 = tibus, Cie. pro Sex. 10. Hoſtes in fertiores ſtete unt, Liv. g, 27. X Ut nunquam © 7 confert;, ſed rari, magniſque intervallis, praclia- 3 rentur, Cafe |. 4 Et | | Confer va, æ. f. An berb, called ſponge of the river, g to cure broken bones, Plin.. Conferveo, ere, bui. neut. (2) To make bot, Lucr. Confervo, ere, bui. neut. (2) To be very 8 bot, to Peil up. (2) Alto to knit and grow. together again, as broken bones do. (1) Mea cùm con ferbuit ira, Hor. (2) Conferveat offa mota aut ſoluta, Cl. 8, 10. Conferveſco, Ere. incept. To grow. Scalding, or boiling, bot; to serve, Verando conterveit, Vitruv. 5, 3. Nec poſtea tanguur, dum confervelcat, Cole ia, 2 ud ini. Confeſſio, duis. f. verb. [d confiteor]. A conseſſion, or acknowledgement, Cic. Div. 1, 17 1. Confeſſus. part. (1) Act. That confaſetbs | NY or acknowledgeth. (2) Paſſ. Manifeſt, rot to be denied, that which every man grants; confeſed, or profeſed, notoricus. (1) Confeſſus amorem, Ov. Met. Conf. Paterc. 2, 85, (2) = Confeſſa res & manifeſta, Cic. Verr. 3, 58. MI Conteſla & non dubia signa, Col. 2, 2. Ex confello, Quint. In confeſſo, Plin. Confeſſed,  confeunt, Cic. & Que negotium.vY confeunt, aut ex intervallo conſequun ur, Ide. po. 8 Confibula, &. f. A clas, or tack; a tocoden pin, made to clench, or clench, tovo pieces together 5 one of the implements about an il, or wine-freys, to keep on the great timbers, Cato, c. 12 Conficiens. part. Quae quem res ad conficendum negotium maximus fuit opportuna, Conficiens, tis. part. That cauſeth, maketh, ; or procuretb; effective, efficiert. Cauſe conficiens t. 0M entes dem gue efficient-s, Cic. Part. Orat. 2b, on Conficiens, literarum civitas, Thar leer a diligent regiſter, or book, Fall that is done, Id. 3 Conficiens, &re, feci, ectum. act. [ex con 2 "£38 facio! (1) To dispatch, to finish, or make an end of. (2) To bring to pass, or accomplish. () 8 To kill, or slay. (4) To do, to perform, to make. Nage, a business. (5) To wear out. Met. To ber, _. +0 or weary. (6) To consume, to waste.. (7) To consume, to waste.. (8) To consume, or to consume. (9) To make evident, or prove. (11) To bargain with. (13) In sen u obscenm. (11) Expectandum dum totum bellum conficiam, ©, Expectandum dum totum bellum conficiam, ©, Duodecim propugnatores totidem sagittarum cunfecit ictibus, Suet. Veſp. 5. (4) Nec ul + #4} ſacra fine ea fronde conficiunt, Plin. (5) = _ 2s El Vetuſtas omnia conficit & conſumit, Cic. Me conficit solicitudo, Id. (6) Nec os acciper eee datum, nec dentes conficerent, Liv. (7) Cam 72 ſuam rem non minis sit, quam possiea pull.nsn licam, confec. iſet, Cic., = Comedo, perdo, III. Conficere argentum, To perd., or conſu me; Ter. Phorm 5, 5, II. to get, or raiſe, it, II. Plin. 11, 37. (9) Props centum confecir annos, Cic. /mmenſum ſpatiis confecimus æ- quor, Virg. (10) Id (pauxillulum nummorum) ut confeci, Ter. (11) Yid-, path et ON (12) Tu cum Apelia Chio confice de columns © » IJ Cic. (13) Suet. in Ner. 29. © Nuptiale fas... | crum conficere, Liv. | Er — ſumptucus. confidens, catus, Ter. auqdacior homo? 9 In a good sense, confidently, boldly, adwenturouſly, ferer, Mart. 2, 32. Copitus, part. Wren Confideit, Contidens, tis. adj. ex part. (1) In a good sense; confident, having an assurance, donuscious of nothing that is evil. Allo grave, Ready, Firm. (2) In a bad sense, in which it is more frequently seen; Fol- Hardy, dar ing, rash, Firm. (3) Shameless, impudent. (1) Decet innocentum servum atque innoxium confiden- tem eſe, Plaut. Cap. 3, 5, (3) Nequam bt homo ille atque confidens, Cic. Aut qui confidentior? Plaut. Nihil hoc confidentius, qui, quæ vides, ea per- negat, 14, Juvenum confidentiſime, Virg. Confidenti. adv. ids comp. flime. ſup. without fear with assurance. (2) In a bad sense, inpudently, audaciously, pr eſumprucuſly. (1) Di- Im confidentiùs de sistiis ejus honeſtis, Cic. pro Cœlle. 19. (2) Confidentiſimè reſpondere, Ad Hercnn. 2, 5. At, ut confidenter mihi contra aétit! Plaut. Cap. 2, 5, 6. Confidentia, f. (1) Confidence, courage. (2) Preſimption, boldness, assurance, audacity. 905 foel-bardineſs. (3) Hor dings. (1) Confidentia & vox defuit, quo minſe in foro diceret. 2.) = Rein. (4) Qui me alter eſt. N 5 FIE. N - 111 p FE ** * 2, as! 7 * . by - — 1 ; « . # g - *. C - w * * — 83 £ $4 if 8 7 o 1 + 1 « — 7 5 * * * e * oo 12, 7. Harduin. ) = Vicihitatibus & conſi- niis æquus & facilh, Cic. © Confinia Jucis & hoEtis, T wilight, Ov. Met. Confio, Eri. (1) To be made. fo paſs. Col. (2) Hoc confit quod volo, Ter. cilius confieri animadvertit, Ca. Confirmandi,  verb. A corfir ner; an = Sequelter & Con- : 4 ſumed with fire, Ad Herenn. 4, 8. (1) c oN cultate cause, Id. urbe, Id. amari, Th. 1 59. Confitens. part, Hoc tibi eſe confitendum eſt, Id. N. D. 1, 17. Confitens, tis, parts Avdire confitentem, Cic, de Fin. 2,7. a | Confiteor, eri, effus sum. dep. [2 con & fa teor] (1) To acknowledgedge, to grant, to conf: t, or own. (2) To declare, to profess, or spouse, (x) Peccatum sunt, quod celati posset; vir (2. piens confiteri mavult, Cic. Tacendo loqui, non inficiando confiteri videtur, Id. Consistens eam, Id. in Soll. 15. (z) Consecuentes candidatum se confiteri, Id. Ut de me con. fitear, Yo s speak freely, or the truth, 9 myself, id. Confixus. part. [A configor} (1) Picked, thruſt, or ſbot, through pierced, ſtuck. (2 Met. Caſt, condemned. (1) Confixum ferrex texic Telorum ſeges, Jig. (Legio) in ipſo tranſitu foſſæ confixa, A Fire. (2) Memine- rant ejus ſententiis conſixum Antonium, (ie. Phil. 12, 7. Senatuſconfult's confixus, 1d. Confligritus. part. Burned, ſet on fire, or con- ien! are. To burn, to be an fire, to be ſt on fire. Conflagrate terras neceſſe fit à tantis arcoribus, Cic, Conflag rare flammis, Liv. zo, Cic. (2) = Alia cauta, confidentize & temeri- | tis ſapientiæ adverſus omnem fortune vm con-? Met. & Conflagrare amoris flamm3, Ci. tatis tuæ, Id. (3) Scapularum confidentia, | firmatus, Cic. Nondum ſatis confirmatus ad | invidia, to be greatly envied, or much hated, Id. virtute ulmorum, freti, Plaut. Afin. 3, 23 3. Confido, & ere, fidi, fifus ſum. or put bis truſt in; to confide ; ; to rely, or depend, pen; to put confidence in- (2) To be corfident, or well affured. (3) To truft, expect, or hope. WW & Nik veſtræ virtuti confiderem, Cc. MX De facie metuit, vitæ confidit, Ov. Ep. 174193. 1 bp tate alicujus confidere, Cæſ. & de ſalute, $ In aiiquo, Hirt. Conf. Liv. 225 (2) (1) To truſt, | e te & opto eſſe, & confido futur um, Cic,-! 13) == ta enim ſyerant atque confidunt, Id. Alter cauſæ confidit, alter diffidit, Id. Afflictis meliùs confidere —_ Virg. Discitur de * preterito, & conſequente, tempore. Vere _ Fortis ſibi confidere debet, & ſuæ vitæ & actæ & con ſequenti, Cic. Concedes non hoc crimen nos in te confingere, Lic. Verr. 4, 90. = Confingere & comminiſci Ag uid, Ad Herenrn. *Conlinger, 1. paſſ. 70 be firmed, ec Nec unde confingantur, invenitur, Plin. 10, 47. Confinius, e. adj. (1) Newt to, adj. (2) Bebobourg, abutting, or lying very near to. (2) Feined to. (3) Met. Like, of the Jam: fore. (3) Conkinis ager, Liv. 4, 29, Regio confinis Cappadoci, Cic. (2) & Qua collo confine ca-put, Ov. Met. (3) Ei confine eust quod dicitur per supicionem, Quint. 6, 4. Genus confine. (3) Herenn, N Vicibi, Who’s grounds are parted by walls; confines, only by Line. Confinius Inis, is. m. subitus. 4 augbbearer, or Bor- Confinium, i. n. (1) The marches, frontier, (crivendum, Id. Corpus confirmat.m, Td. Confirmatiorem efficere exercitum, Cic. (2) Certus & confirmatus animus, Cic. quibus erat confirmatius idem'iilud; Ad. Confirmo, are. act. en, or fortify. (2) To encourage, or hearten. (3) To recover from i bneſt. be restored to its former strength. (5) To make good, to enforce, to establish, to a certain. com fort. Dimicatio erit, 1d, (3) Cum te confirmaris, ad nos venias, Id. Cura igitur te & confirma, Id. (5) N Noſtra confirmare argumentis, deinde contraria refu- nem & confiſcatam semper repositamque habuerat, Suet. Aug. 101. (2) Antiochus Comage- nus HS millies confiſcatus, Id. Cal. 16. Confiſco, i are. act. | in fiſcum, i. e. principis #rarjum, redigere } To ſ-izs as forfeit to the treasury, 10 conſiſcate. Nititur auct. ſeq. Consiſcor, àri. paſſ. publ ich treaſury. (2) Allo to be confiÿcated, i. e. arreſt ad, or ſeized, for the prince's use. It is uſed in reference both to eſtates and perſons. (1) Vid. Confiſcatus, N 1, (2) Confiſcabantur alieniſimæ hæreditates, Suct. Dom. 12. Q Duos equites Romanos contitcari juſſit, 1a. Cal. 41, their eſtates. Confilio, önis. f. verb. la confido) An assurance, or assurance, Cic. Tuſc. 4, 37. singique ab ipso widetur, nec obtinuiſe. = Fidentia, Quod tamen ipſum quoque ex edem fabried cudi. To be laid up in  pro Ce. 4, (4) Exercitus clandeſtino ſcelere conflatus, Id. 11. Conflata egeſtas rei familiaris, Flor. conflata inſidiis, Paterc. 2, 4. Conflexus, a, um. part. Bowed, or Bendl, 3 Conf. ſdor. paſſ. Suz virtuti confiſi ſunt, Liw. | tare, Id. (6) Wilites conſolatur & confirmat, Plin. 244. + flexus ufitatins, "Ü =: Configo, Ere, xi, tum. act. (1) To flick, or | Cæſ. (7) Chm hog non madò mihi confirmitſt | Conflictstus. part. Struggling, or gr Abl, 5 1 © thruſt, into a thing z to nail, or hes. together. | fed 3 perſuaſiſet, Cic. Art. 16, 5, Protniſi with. S Confiftatus autem eſt cum advers: for- 62 1 (2) To pierce, to confix. (3) Met. To fx ear- | & prope confirmavi te von expécataſe, Id. tuna, Nep. variis marbis, Suct. haud diſpari for- 1 RRR _ neſtly. (1) Configere tabulas aculeis, Col. 7, 3. Confirmare plus ef} quam promittere, minds au- tuna, Tac. moleſtiis, Cic. ` Paſl. _ 3 3 281 Filios fuss ſagittis, Ci. Att. 4, 28. (3) Ni6 | tem quam perfuadere. | dici vult Lirr. ego ne poſſivè quidem dici puto A. 3 1 talis consul eflect, ut omnes vigiels, curas, cogi- Confirmor, ari. pat. T5 be confirmo Prergeh- | Conflictio, önis. f. verb. [2 confligd] (1) 4 1 © tationes in reip. falute. conſulem non ened, &c. Illius voluntas erga me confirmet metur, | craſaing, claſing, or daſning, of one against anc- 0.85 putarem, Id. | Cic. Omnes res argumen ando confirmantur, | ther. (2) Met. A conflict, combat, ſkirmiff, ot 8 2. 2 Confuenz, are. act. To fa aſhion, to form, or Id. EQ Confirmatur cicatiicula, The wound is | bickering. (1) Sonus eſt duorum inter ſe corpo- 0.5. perfectly cleſed up, Cell. 2, 10. | rum conflidto, Sint. 3, 6. (2) = is = Conf Ine, is. n. A place adjoining, or nigh, to. Confiſcãtio, önis. A forfeiting, or confiſcation. le ſtatus, & quaſi conflictio cum adveig r! 05 Ce. Ad confine papillæ, Val. Arg. 6, 374. Socii vivique regis conſiſcationem mandaverit, | Par. Or. 29. Confingo, re, nxi, ictuml act. (1) 75 forms Flor. 3» 9: Conflicto, ire. freq, a confligo] (1) To 8 or make. (2) Met. To feign, pretend, counter feit, Confiſcãtus. part. (1) Tall up in the trea- strife, to encounter, to serve. (2) Met. 70 8 Forge, or ix vent; 10 ſba pe, or faſhicn. (2) Apes fury. (2) Seized en, confiſcated, forfeited to the trouble, to fefter, and ver. (1) Uſus venit ut 3 8 favos confingunt & ceras, Plin. 11, 5. (2) | excheguer. (1) = Pecuniam repræsentari juſſit, confilares malo, Thr. (2) P Jura 7 lcelera remp. conflictaviſet, Tac. Conflictor, z ri, atus inm. dep. (1) To fruggly (2) Jo be fSretted, plagurd, of troubled, (1) ConfliQari & dimicare cum ali quo, Cic. moleſtiis, Id. (2) Qui cum ingen | conflictatur hujuſmodi, Ter. Andr. 1,1 Interitur, Donato interprete; an ita, necque, doctorum eusto judicium. A. 8 Conflict ri cap tibi, doloribus, Cic. 2, 7. morbo, Plin, iortuna du: doloribus, Cic. 2, 7. morbo, Plin, iortuna du: consecu, tis. m. verb. [a confligo] The dashing, or writing, of one thing again 11 470 ther. (2) Ajo, ting, or singing, tegel his, a ON: %. (1) Lapidum confl tu atque 1 u eli] ignem videmus, Cic. N. D. 2, 9. 2 Impu fe sutorum, & conflictu corporum, Id. Mor bg 'Confizio, Ere, xi, tum. act. lex con S cli. Amit, or Bound; the confine. (2) & Allo nearneſs | putat em, ad vim | Shileſepbice notionis feliciùs ex- fligo] (1) To contend, or strive. (2) Jo kg 1 2 of place, likeneſs. (3) Meion. A neighbour. (1) | primendam. ter, or sirmiſh; to jehle, to gripple with; 1 nfinia Syriæ, Pin. Hiſt. 3, 12. (2) Confini- | Confiſus, a, um. part. Trufiing, relying, or | conflict, to bither, to Kal (2) To try it out. TER u artis, & fal, Tac. = Ergo conſinium | depending, upon. Confiſus benevolentiæ, | /aw. (4) Met. To debate, or diſpute. (5) To be contrary 70, or contradict, one i., (i) cdi 15 EY 5 Hi e Eg TS ee e ith — * 8 * ds, ber confii loci Ara, Caf. Fa- | — CON Venti confligunt, Virg. (2) & Configere manu cum hoste, Cic. Off 1, 23. (3) Potuiſti leviore actione confligere, Id. (4) Configere ratione, 14, (5) & = Configunt inter fe leges & col- liduntur, Quint. 7, 3. Conffi gor Venti confligunt, Virg. (2) & Configere manu cum hoste, Cic. Off 1, 23. (3) Potuiſti leviore actione confligere, Id. (4) Configere ratione, 14, (5) & = Configunt inter fe leges & col- liduntur, Quint. 7, 3. Conffi gor J. paſſ. Jaculis incauti ab omni par te con ligebanrurs Liv. Configitur cum eo fine periculo non poſit, Cic. Imperf. confligitur, They bt, or strive, Claud. De lis rebus cauti confiigendum eſt, Ad. Herenn. Confilo, ire. act. [2 con & flo] (1) To blow, or blow together. (2) To melt metal, to forge, sound, or cast. (3) To forge, or make. (4) To get, procure, raije, cauſe, or work. (5) To contue, or devise. (6) To make up, or compose. () Ventus conflant tempestates, Stat. (2) Ip- sanguine civili rem conflant, Luc. 3, 74. Judicia domi conflabant, Liv. 3, 36. (5) Sceperum pactiones sicetate, quae conflavit, Cic. (6) J. pass. Es alienum e Id run in air, Sall. Confare bellum, To vaiſe war, Cic. etiam, to procure an impeachment, Id. Confare alicui invidiam, To draw envy upon Lim, to make him tated, Id. negotium, to cause him trouble, Sed he ad quartam notionem perti- nent. Confluens, tis, part. Caust. Confluens, tis, part. Caust. Confluens, ere, xi, xum. neut. (1) To flozo, or run together, out of divers. (2) To re-ert, come, or apply themselves, in great numbers. (1) Ad caput amnibus omnis confluit Humor, Lucr. 6, 636. limus in imum, Id. (2) Qui superusunt. Hirtii exercitu confluunt ad Brutum, Cic. Plures ad ea sunt, Id. QC Hine ad illos dignitas confluit, Id. Confö dio, Ere, di, lum. act. (2) To flab. (2) Confodiam jugulum, 7 will cut his throat, Loe. 3, 738. aliquem siculis, Liv. Confodiam, i. paſ. (1) To be digged, or delved. (2) To be tabbed. (1) Confodatur minute terra, Cato, (2) Ut rex vulneribus confoſus eust, Suet. Jul. 82. Confodiam, To be.” C Et ſpero conſore, 7 hope it abi be brought about, Ter. Andr. 1, 1, 140. Confodiam mandus, part. Secundum rerum conformanda eust vox, Quint. Conformitio, © önis. f. verb. ale ning, figuring, ordering, or disposing, of a 77 ing. 1) = Conformatio & figura totius oris & corporis, Cle. (2) = Ornamenta & conformationes sententiarum, 1. (3) Id. popula. Conformam, part. Socié, formed, shaped. Mundum a natura conformata puto, Cic. de N. D. 3, 10. Conformo, are. Act. To form, shape, or fashion. To dig. Conformor, ari. paſ. To be formed, or fashioned, Animantur ova & in speciem volucrum conformantur, Col. 8, 5. Conformor, ari. paſ. To vault, or arch, Vitruv. 5, 57 4. Confornicor, ari. paſ. Vitr. 8, 7. Contofus, part, [2 confodior] & adj. Dj Lat, lab bed, through, Super exanimem sese projecit amicum confoſus, Virg. Confoſior Joricin neenid, Plaut. Baccb. 4, 8, 48. Contractus, iis, in. verb. Roughness. N Correrum ordinem, duritiem, mollitiem, lævorem, gonfracum coniderare, Cel. in pref. Ab conf Infinite Rhodano Confucius, tis. m. A luce zo here t. (1) Hortum confuentem (1) The 5 aming, (2) Met. An embellishment, or beautiful (3) The same with the Progresso. Vid. Progresso Conforme; to conform, to bring in fashion, to make like Contornico, ar. act. To make like an arch, or 2 + ES; * : Cone, a, um. Jak 8 confrago Broken, bruised, Plaut. Rud. 1, 2, 64. Confragofus, a, um. adj. craggy, uneven, uneasy, and troublesome, 10 g in. (2) Met. Hard to understand, rude in lar guage, unplea, hoarse, and jarring, (x) Locus la-pidibus confragoſa, Cl. 2, 2. = Loca con- fragoſa atque aſpera, Liv. 32, 4. (2) = Argumenta horrid & confragoſe, Quint. 5, 8. Confragoſa in faſtigium dignitatis via, Sen. Confragoſa, a, um. adj. [A confringo, wt x bu ens a p: e Rough, rugged, unpaſable, Lucan. 6 b 126. Confremo, Fe, ui. neut. To nurmur, roar, bum, or make a noise together. Celum confrere, The air refunded, or rung, Ov. Met, I, 199. Confrémuere omnes, Id. Dentibus confricis, Plin. Confrico, are, ui. act. Ut repente experge factus faciem fibi confricaret, Suet. To rub hard, to rub down, to rub. Confricare sale, Parr. E. R. 1, 60. Confricor, Tri. paſs. Sale trito cum farin confrici totum os ee Plin. Plaut. n. 35 Jy 80. Confringo, tte, Epi, actum. act. ſex con & frango] (1) To bruise. in pieces; to break open. Cic. Plaut. E Conringere navem, To spilt his hips, Ter. rem, to waste and spend it, Plaut. 1 to braak, or violate, the lazys, Cic. Contringor, i. paſt; To be broken, Ne tub for- cipe confr.ngatur dens, Cell; 7, Configiens, part. Cezteris ad mortem propter vitae turpiditudinem confugentibus, Cic. Confugio, tre, fügt, gitum. n. (2) To flee to for succour, help, or relief; 5 10 go to for refuge, or shelter, (2) 19 retire, or have recourse, to. (1) Priamum, cum in aram confugus, hoc sine confugis, Hor. & Confugere ad aram, Cic. in naves, Cic. ad sidem alicujus, Cic. in misere ordinem, Id. ad artes, 2 Sine Nep. Peruensiam confugere cogebat, et. (2) Tobreak, or daſh. Fuge; a shelter, a retreat, a barbour. mihi confugium, qui mihi portus, eras, Ow. Animantibus ægris confugium, Stat. glitter, or glitter. eſent aureæ, Plaut. Amph. 5, 1, 44. Configiens, tis. port. fundente dif, bares undas, Curt. 9, 28. Confundo, ere, füdi, füdi, füdi, at. Pour out tegether. (2) To confound; to mingle, or jumble, together; to blend, to huddle; to broil. (3) To abb, and put out of countenance, to diſmay and afteniſh. Plin. 1. Ep. 22. Sed ex bis nihil firmi confitur de bac vocis notione. Cin fundi pudore cum Ovidio recti dixeris, ad reſtringendam genera-lem notionein. Livio. Triſt. 2, 363. vera falſis, Cic. Acad. 4, 19. Confundor, i. paſſ. Aera per multum confundi verba neceſſe eſt, Lucret. Heſlernæ confundor imagine noctis, Ov. Nihil eſt quod hoc nomine confundaris, Val. Max. 4,7, 2. ext. Confusæ. adv. ins. comp. Confusæ, wwith-out order, in a jumble, or buddle, immethadically, Cic. = MM 3a argumentandi confusæ & permiſte: diſperſimus, poſt deſeriptæ & electi, Id. Acta eſt res heſterné die confusæ, Id. Confusæ, önis. f. verb Confundo (1) A mixing, or mixing, together. (2) A confusion, or disorder. (1) Rough, 1 Confricitus, part. Rubbed. Orchites sate confrificate, Varr. (1) Digitos confrígit, (2) Aulas caliceque omnes confregit, Confulgeo, ere, fi, neut. To sine all cer, to Ades confulgebant, quaſi Leni adhuc ceſtu con- 1 /igh, round, (2) To Met. To discompose, to trouble, to disturb, to disorder; 3 to put in disorder, or cut of order; to employ, confundere duas res in vas aliquod, Col. 12, 28. (2) Quaſi cùm una | multa jura confundit coquus, Plaut. Meft. 1, 3, Conformed, fa- 119. (3) Animi sienus confundere, Lucr. 2, 945 · Ipſum confundebant dicentem, Liv. 34, 50. (4) Citatur ex Liv. XXX. 14. XXX. 15. Ut & pare, dolore, & c. cum & Confundere Venerem cum vino, Ov. (3) Met. Trouble of mind, or forte 5 HO. 8 Con · con | fuissez corpus fuit, Cic | Reftigio- num confuisse, Id. de Lig. 1, 23. temporum, virtutum, Id. (2) Perturbatio vit, & magna confuisse, Id. (3) Erit confuisse, mere medico, Plin. Ep. Confusus. part. About to confound, Fas no- faissez corpus ruit, Ow. Met. 6, 586. Confusus. part. & adj. (1) Having mixed. (2) Confuisse, jumbled, immethological,-- mingled, objecure. (3) Met, Troubled, concerned at,  into, Hor. Contiutatio, onis. f. verb, A confutatio, or diſcribing; an answer, "a rhetorical scheme to ob. jettions. Confutatio eust contrariorum Reue diſolutio, Ad Hereun. 1, 3. Confuisse, are, act. [ex consuisse.] i. e. arguo | (1) Met. To confute, or convince, in reasoning; to discourse, To. 2 or tell ne. his ozone (3) To allay, refuse. Confutavit verbis admodum iratum A. Fer. (2) Audaciam confutare, Cic. (3) Dolores maxi- bes confutat, Id. Tuc. 5, 88. Confutavit, iri. paſ. Jo be reproved, Kc. Dic- tis confutabitur, Ter. Congelatio, önis. f. verb. A 4 discourse, or being from: en, Plin. 31, 3. Conge.atus, part. Mart. 11, 99. Col. 3, 12. Congelare, act. 70 congeal, to stare, to freeze, Mart. 14, 147. Tt, neut. Cum duro lingua palato congelat, Ow. J Congelare officio, Ta grow tig, with having nothing to do, Cic. Fain. 2, 13. Rid fr eterquam in tertiis per sion N Congelare, ari. pail. To be frozen, or congea!-ed; to curdle. Congelatur oleum, Col. 1, 6. Congeminas, tis. part. Doubling, redoubling. Gravem nodis auroque securim dee, Val. Flacc. 6, 379. Congeminatio, önis. f. nah of redoubling, a folding. Quid hoc est conduplicationis? Plaut. Pon. 5, 5, 18. Congemino, are. act. (1) To redouble, or multiply. (2) To double, or make two of one. Virg. Fremitu suuspiria rauco congeminat, Jil. A Ir. (2) Abſol. Si pateram peperit patera, mm neces conteminav imus, Plaut. Ampb. 2, 2, 154. og Congemuit, ere. ui. neut. (1) To grean, or (2) Act. To bewail, or lament. (1) Congemuit senatus frequens. Cic. (2) = = Quid mortem congemere, ac fles? Lucr. 3, 843. & Supremum congemere, V. ings. de arbore | cœsd, 10 give a craſh. | Congener, & Entris. adj. Of one fock, or foundry, of the same fart, Plin. 15, 24. Congenero, a, um. part. Begotten ngetbery Varr. R. R. 2, 4. Col. 7, 3. Congenero, are. act. To join in alliance; to unite, of aſſociate. Quem mini congenerat a- nitas, Acc. ap Non. 5 Congenitus, a, um. adj. "together, cone genial. © Pili congeniti, Hare that are bork With one, Plin. 11, 39. e Congeries, & Congrus, i. m. [4 ber, or. 3 A. fiſh called a conger, Plin. 9, 16. ee Congeries, ei. f. [2 congero] A maſs, a heap. A pile, a hoard. Diſpoſitam congeriem ſecuit © Deus, Ov. Met. 1, 33 Silvæ congeries, IA. Sæva congeries, A ſaugbter, Val. Flacc. Argon. 6, 311. Congto, ere, ſh, sutum. act. (x) To beap, or Pile up. (2) To accumulate, amaſs, or lay, as. to hoard. (3) To build neſts, as birds du. (4) Met. To heap, or throw, upon. (1) S Aram ſe. pulchri congerere arboribus, Virge Au. 6, 177. (2) Divitias alius ful vo fibi congetat auro, 776. 1. (3) Acriz quo congerere palumbes, Hrg. (4) MalediQta in aliquem congerere, Cc. Congerere aliquid in * Plaut. en 228 | Bios ae i Med. 997: 1 ber. ter, Cic. N. D. 25 45. Wound, together, Celſ. 7, 18. 0 - * : - \ ; 4 WY r Nh . p 5 :. - . %. v A 1 | 1 * | p.5. as. = - : 1 8 1 — — * - : : 4 SUIT? i *.. db = "6.4 *. 8 * ; * * ; s 1 a |, NRLF. Eo 'Tongeror, 3, paſſ. To be beaped, Ne plds æ- g en ts. part, Cie quo quid in amicitia congeratur, non verendum eft, Cc. de Am. 16. | Congerro, önis. m. [A gerris, i. e. nugis, quas unter ſe tract ant congerrones | A merry companion, or company-keeper; a droll, Plaut. Moſt. 3, 3. Congeſtitius, a, um. adj. [ex part. congeſtus] Caſt up in heaps, beaped up, raiſed, Col. 2, 10. Locus congeſtitius, Ground laid on heaps, or lo ſe ground. = Si ſolidum non invenietur, ſed locus erit congeſtitius, Vitruv. 3, 3. Congeſtus. part. Liv, 3, 38. Congeſtus. part. (1) Brought together, heaped, or piled up; cast in a heap; accumulated, amaſed. (2) Laid up in store. (3) Brought on every side, gathered together, built up. Ov. Mt. (2) Cong-sta cibaria, Hor. (3) Saxis undique circa ex propinquis vallibus congeſtis, Liv. Congeſta manu oppida, Ving. Compar. — Ovipari congeſtior alvo, Auſon. Moſ. 133. = Congeſtus, us. m. verb. (1) A beap. (2) Accarrying, or bringing, of things, together. (1) Congeſtus arenæ, Lucr. 6, 724. pulveris, Lucr. 97 487. Ave, Cic. N. D. 2, 32. (2) Avium congeſtus, non humano Congialis, e. adj. Holding a congius, or gallon. Filelia congialis, A jug, or pitcher, containing a gallon. Filelia congialis, A jug, or pitcher, containing a gallon. (1) A well-holding a gallon. (2) Meton. 4 largeſs given by the Roman emperours to the people, a dole, a pift in corn, or money, so much a man. (3) Alſo à prince's present to a private man. (1) P. JC. de inſtr. leg (2) Nero populo congia- rium, militi donativum propoſuit, Suet. Ner. 7. Sed hoc non est perpetuum, nam & dona militibus data congiaria dicta sunt. Duodecim millia in congiarium militum abſumpta, Curt. 6, 2. Le- nite multitudinem imperitam conglariis, Cic. (3) Plancus mag no congiario donatus a Cæſare, Congiarius, a, um. adj Of the measure called congius. ` Congiarius cadus, A rundlet of a gallon, Plin. 14, 14. «bi Harduin, millia cadiim | in congiarium diviſit 895 _ Concius i. m. A kind of meaſure containing | fix ſextaries, about our gallon, or a little more. Congiões i. m. A kind of meaſure containing | fix être, about our gallon, or a little more. Congiões i. m. A kind of meaſure containing | fix être, about our gallon, or a little more. Congiões i. m. A kind of meaſure containing | fix être, about our gallon, or a little more. Congiões i. m. A kind of meaſure containing | fix être, about our gallon, or a little more. Congiões i. m. A kind of meaſure containing | fix être, about our gallon, or a little more. Congiões i. m. A kind of meaſure containing | fix être, about our gallon, or a little more. Congiões i. m. A kind of meaſure containing | fix être, about our gallon, or a little more. Congiões i. m. A kind of meaſure containing | fix être, about our gallon, or a little more. Congiões i. m. A kind of meaſure containing | fix être, about our gallon, or Grando giguntur imbre conglaciato, Plin. Conglacio, are: neut. (1) To freeze, or turn to ice. (2) Met. To grow stark, and fluff, to do no being at all, or nothing considerable. (1) Aqua quæ neque conglaciaret frigoribus, Cic. de N. D. 2, 10. al. conglaciaretur. (2) Curioni noſtro tribunatus conglaciat, Id. Fam. 8, 6, 1. Conglobatum, tre. To shine with others. Ne sicin-tillam quidem relinques, genus qui conglaciatum, Plaut. Trin. 3, 2, 52. Conglobatum, adv. la a round lump in lun ps, or heaps, like a round ball, Liv. 25, 15. Conglobatum, sen. Vid. & Tac. Germ. 7, 32. Conglobatum, part. (1) Gathered round together, Acumulated. (1) Conglobatum corpus in pilæ modum, Plin. Conglobatum ad praesorium redeunt, Liv. (2) Conglobatum de finitiones. Cic. corpuisse, Lucr. 2, 13. Conglobatum, ate. act. To gather into a ball, or lump. & Conglobare se in unum, To rally and to join themselves into companies, to embody, Liv. 8, 11. Postquam eos ex variis causis fortuna gmilis conglobaverat, Id. N Laxo. Conglobare, iri. paſ. To be gathered round on Mare conglobatur undique equali. Conglobare, a, um. part. Heaped, or Conglobare, ire. act. [2 glomus, eris, ex 1 Heb. 2553] To avind upon a bottom. Met. To Dia upon one. Heu mea fortuna, ut omnia in me conglomeras mala. Enn. Conglobare, iri. - pail, Jo be wound as on a Kaum, $i post conglomerari, Lucr. 3, 11: * * 5 E: A+ N 4 2 :. 1 1 87 1 28 44s 3 * |.  in diplomatic correspondence, Plaut. (4) Hanc conversar aus tu, Plaut. Gathering, together, Cic. de Fin. 3, 20. $4 Gathered, or Congregatis ad ripam elephantis, Liv. Sub lu- As * * ©. Vu RW TEN FOR -. 2} N : * „ OY Ei and acai abt SA 4 * 3 * 5 * 7 1 . - 4 : 3 l ® conglutination, önis. f. verb. (1) A gluing, conglutination. (2) Met. A joining, or cloſings together. (1) Omnis conglutinatio recens gre, inveterata facile, divellitur, Cic. de Sen. 20. (2) Conglutination verborum, Id. in Orat. 23. Conglutination verborum, Id. in Orat. 23. Conglutination, part. Glued together, cemented, Met. Made up, or composed of. Illam a me conglutinatam concordiam, Cic. Ex libidire, petu- Compoſed, or made up, of lust, &c. Id. Phil. 3, 11. e Conglutination, Ire. act. (1) To glue, or cement. (2) To join, or Conglutination, cloſe up. (1) Conglutinare aſe-res, Plin, 14, 19. (2) XK Quz sibi utilitas amicias conglutinaret, eadem commutata diſolve-ret, Cic. de Amic. 9. Cortex vitium vulnus conglutinat, Plin. 23, 3. MF. Meretricios amo-res nuptiis conglutinare, To confirm a ſcandalous intrigue by a lawful marriage, Ter. Andre 5, 4, nantur, Cic. Fam. 11,27, 3 Congræco, ire. & Congræcor, atus. sunt. dep. ſex more Græcorum compotare. To feast, or banquet; to make good cheer, to live like a merry Qudd in luftris comedam, & congrecem, Plaut. Bacch. 4, 4, 91. Congrãtülans, tis. part. Congrãtülans, quia pugnavi fortiter, Plaut. Men. 1, 2, 20. Congrãtülors, atus sum. dep. To rejoice with, to congratulate, or wish one joy, Felicitati tux congratulabere, Cic. pro M. Marcell. 6. Mihi denique omnes pæcipuès congratulabantur, Id. Congrediens. tis. part. Meeting, or going to get her, with engaging with, tum digrediens luna Cic. de N. D. 2, 40. Congrediens cum hoste, Liv. 32, 28. Congredior, sibi, sibi. dep. [ex con & grdior] (1) To aſſemble, meet, or go, together. (2) To converge with. (3) To join battle, to renpute, to cope with, (5) To go and talk with one. (6) To accoſt one. (1) In Macedonia congredi mur, Cic. In unam domum congredi, Yarr. (2) Si ipſe coram congredi poteris, Cic. Cum Annibale ſæpe congredi poteris, Liv, (3) Q U- Ut ego tecum luctari & congredi debeam, Cic. (5) Congredere actutum, Ter. Cum fin- Ulis, interpretibus congreissi, Liv. (6) Congregibilis, e. adj. Sociable, eaſily brought together, Cic. Off. 1, 44. e Congregans, tis. part. Gathering, or collecting together. Ingeniorum sibiilitudines congregans, Paterc. 1, 17. Ad amnes congregantibus se fe- | aſeably, ſociety, or company; an aſeembling, or Congregatus, a, um. part. aſeembled, together, (2) Condenſed, thickened. (1) Congregata unum in locum multitudo, Cic. cem congregati, Id. (2) Nix ex aqua congregata, Cic. cem congregantibus, Id. (2) Nix ex aqua congregare, Cic. 5 Congregatio, ire, act. [ex con & grex] To gather, or aſeemble, together, Cum æqualibus libenter congregant homines, Cic. = Diſſipatos homines congregare, & ad vitæ sicietatem convocare, Id. Congregatio, iri, paſe. To be assembled, or gathered, together; to aſeemble, or gather together. Congregabantur undique ad Titum Tatium, Liv, Tis, quibuſcum congregamur, Cic. | Congreſſio, Gnis. f. verb. [2 congredior] (1) A coming together,” a meeting ꝛvith one. (2) An aſſembly. (1) Ye Mints miſerum fuit, quam fuiſſet cùm congreſſio, tum verò digreſſio noſ- tra, Cic. (2) In congreſſione hominum, 1d. ge Orat, 3, 43 _— ee Congreſſus. part. (1) Meeting, aſſembling. (2) Encountering, or engaging with, (1) In commune. congreſſi quiſque ſibi conſuluere, Tac. Congreſſus forte per tenebras cum principe, Id. Urgebi pugnũ congreſſus iniqui, Id. (2) & Pelidz forti congreſſum Zneam, Virg. 14, 14. „ | I I tam conjectare licet, Suet. | Congregatio, onis. f. verb. A congregation, an con | Congrefſus, ds. m. verb. (1) A meeting, or coming, toget ber; an accoſting, encountering, ine terview. (2) Company, or company Reeping ; re- ſort, a conference, or congreſs ; converſation. (3) A conjunction. (4) C:pulation. (5) An engage- ment, battle, or fight. alias, aut in cong:eſſum noſtrum reſervabo, Cic. (2) Clarorum virorum tacitos congreſſus effe oportet, Id. (3) Congrefſus materiæ, .Lucy. 2, 1064. (4) Congreſſu feminarum pollui, Plin. (5) Noſtri in primo congreſſu circiter 70 ceciderunt, Cap. Congruens, tis. part. ing, congruous. nient. (1) M Oratio verbis diſcrepans, ſenten- tiis congruens, Cic. Omnes ex res in unum congruentes, Liv. (2) Actio congruens & (1) Apreeing, anſwwer- tempora præfatus, Tac. Congruenter. adv. Aptly, firly, agreeably, mp. & jup. rep. ap. ſeq. ſcript. Suet. Oth. c. 2. =,Aquilitas, Plin. | Congruo, ere, ui. [a gruibus tractum, que cuntur, Feſt.) (1) To come together as cranes de gruerint commoda, Ter. Eun. 5, 8, 3. al. conti- gerint. eoph. Ille congruunt re, genere docendi differunt, Cic. Congruere alicui cum aliquo, Id. S ad aliquid, Liv. 1, 5. in eum moem, Id. = Convenire, cohærere, Cic. e 85 | ſequiores. | Congruens, Cic. loſa multis conjectantibus, Liv. Eventu rem, 1d. EE | „„ Conjecturation, onis. f. verb. A gueſing, or conjecturing; a divination, Plin. 10, 57. h causing, throwing, hurling, or flinging. (2) Met. A divination, or interpreting of dreams. (1) Conjecture, are. freq. [A conjicio] To gueſs, or conjecture; to divine, to imagine. Neque ſcio quid dicam, aut quid conjectem, Ter Conjecture, oris. m. verb. [2 conjicio] An ex- interpre portentorum, I. 2, 28. 99. gination, or conceit. Ab argumentis, a conjec- ural. rales actes, Cel. cauſæ, Cic. Conjecturalis sunt, When the controversy is about matter of fact, and to be made out by circumstances, Ad. Herenn. Con jectus. Part. About to cast, Non amplius se in periculum tales tamque bene meritos conjecturum, dixit, Suet. Oth. 10. 8 Conjectus. part. (1) Caust, buried, flung, thrown. (2) Met. Caust upon. (3) Conjectured, divided, guevus. (1) Qualis conjectura cerva sagitta, Virg. Ex conzunti, (1) Aut scribam ad te (2) Suitable, meet, fit, conveni apta ad animos permovendos, Cic. Congruentia suitable. = Apte congruenterque dicere, Cic. Congruentia suitable. = Apte congruenterque dicere, Id. Congruentia, #. f. Avreeable, ſuitableneſs, conformable, anſaverable, anſaverable, conformable, anſaverable, conformable, e non ſegregant, five c'im volant, five cum paſtum a flock. (2) To agree with, to accord, to suit, to match, to anſwer. (1) Cui tam sibi tot con- (2) Ariſtoteles & Theophraſtus cum | Ea congruunt inter feſe, & quibus conſtamus, Id. Formæ minds congruebat gracilit As crurum, Suer. agreeable, suitable, proper. Sermo, Plaut Mil. 4, 3, 23. alimenta congrua, Ov. tempora, Claud. Conjectus, tis part. Gueſſing at. Formido- Conjectio, onis. f. verb. [2 conjicio] (1) A jectio telorum, Cic. (2) Conjectio somniorum, | | Quan- Conjector, all. paſſ. Valetudo ex eo conjecta-· | batur, Tac. Denſitas earum, corpuſque hau dubio conjectatur argumento, Plin. pounder, or interpreter, of dreams; a smoothsayer, a diviner; a conjecturer, or gueſer, Aruſpices, augures, conjectoreſque, in genere divinandi, num- merantur, Cic. de Div. 1, 33. Conjector & Conjectrix, lis. f. = Precantatrici, conjectur, ariolz, atque arulpicze, Plaut. Mil. 3, 1, Conjectur, æ. f. [a conjectu, i. e. directione quàdam rationis ad veritatem, Quint.] A gueſing, or divination; a conjecture, or gueſs, an ima- tura, a signis  oris. m. verb. A joiner, or coupler; «4 matching. Boni amoris conjugator, Catuli. 59. Conjectus, C. Nep. (2) Conjecti in te omnium | oculi, Cic. ad Att. (3) Non tam mirabilia, quàm conjecta belle, Id. Conjectus, is. m. verb. (1) A causting, burling, (r throwing. (2) Met. A caust, or glance, (1) Conjectu telorum confusus, Cic. de Orat. 3. Coniferae, vel Census, a, um. adj. [ex 2. & qipe] Coniferae cy pariſus, Trees that bear taper fruit lite the pine-apple, Virg. : Coriger, Era, um. adj. id. quod coniferae, Catuli. 64, 106. Conjiciendus. part. To be caust. In onerariam navem conjiclenda curavit, Cic. Conjicio, Ere, Eci, ectum, act. [ex con & jacio] (1) Jo cast together, to throw, or sing; to burl. (2) To dige, to put, to compose. (4) To conjecture, to divine, to give, to imagine, or fancy. (5) To interpret, as dreams. (6) Briefly to lay open, or state the case. (7) To fix upon, or limit. (1) Tela conjiciunt, Virg. (2) Flabra conjiciunt nubila, Lucr. 6, 731. (3) Conjeci id in eum librum, quem tibi misi, Cic. (1) Tu conjicito cætera, Ter. (5) Maneſis oraculo acutè arguteque conjecit, Cic. Vocem illam in diſputando conjecit Cn. Pompeius, omnes oportere senatui dicto audientes eſe, Id. Fam. 8, 4. (7) Dixit, nec his temporibus, in quæ teſtis crimen conjeciſet, Cic. to run in doors, Ter. orationem in aliquem, To talk of him. Conjicere pallium in col. ium, You put on his cloak, or clap it on his shoulders, Plaut aliquem in lætitiam, to make one glad, Ter. in fugam, to put him to flight, Cic. de Orat. 3, 50. in amorem, ont 5-4 % ORs Conjicior, i. paſe. Conjiciebantur omnium oculi in eum, Cic. Conjicitur ipse in morbum exægritudine, Plaut. = fans, Quint. Coniſt, are. [A n, coniſt, pulverem excito, quod faciunt pecudes ludentes, & concertantes, Ve. ex M.] To butt with their beads end horns at one another, as lambs and kids do in sport; or to friſk up and down, and raiſe the duſt; or to make ready for fight, or as if they would fight. Agni ludunt, blandcque coniſtant, Lucr. 2, 320. C Mire variant hic lectianes; coniſtant, coniſtant, chroniſtant, coruſtant, coruſtant: ade ut guid ſcritſerit poeta plane incertum. Coniſterium, i. n. [A xoviFo ua, in pulvere verſor] A place where wreſtlers in old time, after they were anointed with oil, were beſprinkled with duſt, that they might take the ſurer hold of one another, Vitruv. 5, 10. Coniſtus, e. adj. Conjugal, of, or belonging to marriage. Hos conjugales Deos arbitrantur, Conjugali fidei præponi, Val. Max. Conjugata, orum. pl. gue ſunt ex verbis ejuſdem generis. ut juſtitia, juſtus, juſtus, juſtus: Nerds which are derived of one original, Cic. in Top. Conjugatio, dnis. f. verb. A yoking, or coupling together; a derivation of words. Conjugis, e. adj. Belonging to marriage, ved-boek, or a bridal, Conjugialia feusta, Ov. Met. 5, 3. Jura, 16. 6, 536. 85 Conjugium, ji. n. [à conjux, conjugis] (1) Marriage, wedlock. (2) Allo carnal copulation. (2) 4 pair of creatures, male and female, (1) Prima focietas in ipso conjugio est, Cic. Off. 1, 17. (2) Sine illis conjugis vento gravide, Virg. G. 3, 275. de eguabus. (3) Parvis in vi-is non plùs bina  company. Alliance, affinity, nearness, amity. Conjunctive, contucius, virtutum, Cic. de Fin. 5, 23. Conjunctive, conjunctio, cum collega, amicitiaque, &c. Id. Conjunctive, Opto nobis, conjunctio, conjunctio, fore, 1d. Conjunctive, Opto nobis, conjunctio, conjuncturaque, fit, Ge. Conjunctive, conjunctus, part. Non dubito, quin, resp. nos inter nos conciliatura, conjunctura, fit, Ge. Conjunctive, conjunctus, Liv. Married. Near to, close. N Vita maxima disjuncta à cupiditate, & cum officio conjuncta, Cie. Conjunctus exercitus, Liv. Quocum erat non hoc spatio tantum, verum junctiſimus & amantiſimus, Id. i. e. naturalia. Virg. ætate conjunctior, Cic. de Cl. Orat. g2. | Conjungendu-, a, um. part. To be joined together, to conjoin, to join together, to connect, to link, to put together, to couple in marriage, to a associate, to ally. A & Conjungere dextras, Virg. dextram dextræ, Id. To Join, or spouse, bands. Et tantas conjungere vires, Val. Flacc. 6, 732. calamos cera, Virg. Ad junxi, Cic. In unum omnia vota conjunxi, Petron. = Concilio, Cic. N Divido, ITI. Conjungor, i. paſ. norem conjungl, Cic. = Conjungor, tis. part. Conſpiring. Nec conjugentis arenæ Turba fuit, Claud. B. Get. 163. or conſpiracy. (2) A combination, general compact, or agreement. publicam, Cic. Car. 2, 4. (2) Quæ hæ eſt conjuratio, ut omnes mulieres eadem æque sûtudeant nolintque omnia? Ter. Hec. 2, 1, 1, Conjurerãtus. part. (1) Souverne into a conspiracy. (2) Subſt. A fellow conspirator, or complatter. (2) Manus conjuratorum, Cis. & Serv. in Virg. 7, 694 _ | Conjurerãtus, ire. act. (1) To conjure or conjure, together. (2) To bandy, or plot; in a bad sense. (3) To sever together to do all some one thing. (4) Alſo in a good sense. (1) Omne tumultu Conjurat trepido Latium, Virg. contia rempublicam conjuravit, Cic. nos conjurzuimus ego cum illo; & ille mecum,  q LY; " 2 * * » "OT CF *- 18 25 $ -* ” 0 4 4 * * * : » ConjunRe. adv. Fointly, conjointly, friendly, | Conjunctio, onis. verb. (1) 4 joining, cen- | inter homines conjunctio, & quædam quaſi ſo- (4) Belonging, or appertaining, to. (5) etiam familiaritate conjunctus, Cic. Ut noſmet | e lipf inter nas conjunctiores ſimus, 1d. Vir con- * Coniſco, are. To butt as @ ram, Luer. 2, tus ſenſui conjunctus & continens, Id. de Nat. Virtuti fortuna conjuncta, Id. | (4) Precepta naturæ conjuncta, Id. Off. 1, 2. * (5) O digno conjuncta viro, | (6) = Dicendi ardore eram propior, & meam utilitatem ſemper cum Græcis Latina con- ZEquum eſt militum ho- Conjiiratio, önis. f. verb. (1) A confederacy, (1) Conjuratio contra rem (1) Conjurati cœlum reſcindete fratres, /irg. Conjurati (militum genus) Liv. 45. v. Turn. (2)  * 4 — , * 8. * 4 La s the, 7 N &S — o , — \- 4. = WY $7 3 » 1.. 