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Comparatio, onis. f. 3. a comparison, preparation, proportion, order, appointment Comparative, adv. comparatively Comparativus, a, um. adj. comparative, relative, of comparison [parison Comparātus, us. m. 4 comComparco, cere, rsi, rsum. 1.3. to spare, or husband well Compareo, ere, rui, ritum.

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n. 2. to appear, to be extant, to be seen Leven Comparilis, e. adj. like, Comparo, are. act. 1. compare, prepare, purchase, provide, provide for, procure, acquire, raise, re ruit, order, appoint, confer, agree, attempt, hire, join, dress,

adorn Compasco, cere, pāvi. act. 3. to jeed together in the same pasture Compastus, a, um. adj. fed

together [Jer together Compaor, i. dep. 3. to suf Compedis, f. gen. & de, abi. Compedes, a fetter, stocks,

ornaments that women wore about their feet Compedio, ire, īvi, Itum. act. 4. to shackle, or fetter, to bind Compeliatto, onis. f. 3. an address by name, a chiding, a reproof Compello [con, appello], by

are. act. 1. to call name, speak to, address, accost, salute, chide, call before a magistrate, to

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abridgment, abstract, gain, profit, interest Compensatio, ōuis. f. 3. a compensation, recompense, satisfaction, requital, counterbalancing Compenso, are. act. 1. to recompense, or make amends, requite, reward, equal, abridge, or shor

ten

Comperendino, are. act. 1. to delay, defer from day to day, put off, or adjourn till three days hence Comperto [con, pario], īre, ri, rtum. act. 4. to find out, discover, understand, know for certain, get good intelligence, be informed

Comperfor, Iri, rtus sum. dep. 4. to know assuredly, to be sure of Compērus, 18. c. g. 3. one knock-kneed

Compērtus, a, um. pt. of comperio [dis Compes, ědis. v. CompeCompesco [con, pasco], cere, cui. act. 3. to restrain, stop, or check, curb, or bridle, hold, or keep in, ease, or assuage, quench, suppress, cease, forbear, or leave off, prune, pasture together Competens, tis. adj. competent, sufficient Competenter, adv. competently, duly Competentia, æ. f. 1. a competency, fitness, proportion

Competitto, onis. f. 3. a competition, rivalship, canvassing, or suing for one thing Competitor, oris. m. 3. a competitor [she rival Competitrix, Icis. f. 3. a Competo, tere, tīvi, tītum. act. & neut. 3. to agree, suit, be proper, join, ask, or sue for the same thing, be a rival, be sound, or well

Compilatio, onis. f. 3. pillage, plunder, robbing, heaping up Compilator, ōris. m. 3. a rubber, plunderer, extor

tioner

Compilo, are. act. 1. to rob,

pillage, plunder, strip,

filch, steal Compingo [con, pango], gère, pegi, pactum. act. 3, to join, or fasten together, make, or form, frame, or fashion, thrust Compitāles, di, a sort of

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deities who were looked upon as the guardians of cities and highways Compitala sacra, feasts in which they offered sacrifi ces to those deities Compitala, ium. pl. n. 3. Jeasts in honour of the rural gods

Compitālis, e. adj. of, or belonging to the crossways

Compĭtum, i. n. a cross-way,or street, place where se veral ways meet Complacéo, ere, cui, & cY

tus sum, citum. neat. 2. to please, or be well liked Complaco, are. act. 1. to gain favour, make count to, appease Complanatio, onis. f. 3. a levelling

Complanator, ōris. m. 3. he that makes plain, level, or smooth Complāno [con, plānus], are, act. 1. to make plain, level, or even, smooth, finish, conclude Complaūdo, děre, ausi, ausum. a. & n. 3. to clap hands, to applaud Complector, ti. exus sum. dep. 3. to embrace, hug, grapple, take hold of, comprise, contain, comprehend, compass, conceive, describe, set; pass. to be comprehended Complementum, i. n. 2. complement, completion, filling up Compleo, ere, ēvi, ētum. act. 2. to complete, finish, perfect, fill, fill up, recruit, supply the place of, supply, julfil, make good Completus, a, um. pt. of compleo Complexto, onis. f. 3.

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Complexivus, a, um, adj. conjunctive, uniting Complexus, a, um. pt. of complector Complexus, us. m. 4. an embrace, affection, or love, comprehension, or enumeration, compass Complico, care, cui, & cavi, citum, & catum. act. 1. to fold up, wrap up, wrap together Complodo, [con, plaudo], dere, ōsi, osum. act. 3. to clap together Comploratto, onis. f. 3. a

[wail

lamentation Comploratus, us. m. 4. a lamentation Complōro, are. act. 1. to beComplōsus, a, um. pt. of complōdo

Complures, 3. c. a, ia. n. many, several, a great many [times Complures, adv. several Complusculi, ōrum. adj. nery many Compluviatus, a, um. adj. fashioned, or made like a gutter Compluvium, i. n. 2. a penthouse, a gutter, a roof, the eaves Compluvius, a, um. adj. exposed to rain, rainy Compono, nere, Ŏsui, ostum. act. 3. to compose, join, set in order, adjust, dispose, confront, compare, settle, reconcile, finish, close, or shut up, make, or form, build, adorn, attack, bury Comportato, onis f. 3. a carrying, or fetching, a carringe Comporto, are. act. 1. to carry, convey Compos, otis. c. g, etiam n. g. that hath obtained his desire, a purtaker, one in his right senses Composite, adv. in order, orderly, handsomely, ele. gantly

Compositio, onis. f. 3. a composition, or mingling, composing, disposal, a greement, matching, or pairing Composito, adv. & de vel ex

composito, on purpose, on set purpose, by design,

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Compositor, oris. m. 3. a

composer, he who sets, or puts things together, a maker, a compositor Compositūra, e. f. 1. a joining, or putting together, a setting in order Compotatio, ōnis. f. 3. drinking tug ther, drinking match, a club Compōto, are. n. I. to drink together

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Compōtor, ōris. m. 3. a pot companion [ing gossip Compōtrix,īcis,f.3. a drinkCompiansor, ōris. m. 3. he that dines with another Comprecatio, onis. f. 3. a supplication, a solemn praying [to beseech Comprecor, atus sum, d. 1. Comprehendo, dere, di, nsum. a. 3. to comprehend, understand, apprehend, or seize, take, or catch, take, or lay hold of, find out, or discover, contain, or comprise, express, join, embrace, conceive, take root [shortly Comprehense, adv. briefly, Comprehensibilis, e. adj. comprehensible, that may be understood Comprehensto, onis. f. 3. a comprehension, understanding, apprehension, seizure, or arrest, compass Comprehensus, a, um. pt. of comprehendo Compresse, adv. ùs, comp. briefly, concisely, compactly, closely Compressio, buis. f. 3. compression, squeezing together, close embrace, brief comprehension Compressiuncula, æ. f. a gentle squeezing, a crushing gently Compressor, ōris. m. 3. a devourer, a ravisher Compressus, a, um. pt. of comprimo

Compressu, abl. m. 4. by pressing close, embracing, deflowering

Comprimo [con, premo],

měre, ressi, ressum. act. 3. to press together, close. keep close, hold in, restrain, suppress, repress, stop, make costive, rav ish, or deflower Comprobatio, onis. f. 3. ap.

probation [approver Comprobator, oris, m. 3 an

Comprobo, are. a. to approve, allow, commend, make good, verify Compromissum, i. n. 2. a compromise, a bond, or engagement Compromitto, tere, isi, issum. act. 3. to put to arbi tration, consent to a reference, stand an award Compte, iùs. adv. neatly, elegantly [ing Comptūra, æ. f. 1. an adornComptus, vel Contus, a. um. pt. of como Comptus, us. m. a decking, dress, attire Compugno, are. act. 1. to fight together, quarrel,

scold Compulso, are. freq. 1. to strike against, contend with [driver Compulsor, ōris. m. 3. Compulsus, a, um. pt. of compello Compunctio, onis. f. 3. compunction, distress, prick ing pain, stitch Compunctus, a, um. pt. of Compungo,gere,nzi, netum.

act. 3. to prick, sting, ver, or torment, offend, dazzle Compürgo, are. a. 1. to clear, to purify

Computabilis, e. adj. that may be counted, or numbered

Computatio, onis. f. 3. a computation, an account, or reckoning Computator, öris. m. 3. a computer Computo, are. a. 1. to compute, count, or reckon, cast up, think, or deem, show, or point out, prune, or lop

Computresco, cère, rui. incep. 3. to putrefy, or grow

Totten

Comus, i. m. the god of festivals and merriment Con, in composition, usually stands for cum, with, or together

Conamen, Ynis. n. 3. an at

tempt, an effort, an essay Conamentum, i. n. 2. that which helpeth, a lever Conato, onis. f. 3. an attempt

Conatum, i. n. 2. an attempt Conatus, us. m. 4. un attempt, an effort Concædes, ini. pl. f. 3. lop.

pings of trees, shreds, barriendoes Concalefacto, cere, act. 3. to warm, to chafe Concalefactio, onis. f. d. warming Coucalefactorfus, a, um. adj. that maketh warm, heat. ing, hot Concalefio,fieri, factus sum, neut. pass. 4. to be heated, grow hot Concalesco, et Concaleo, lui. neut. to be hot, to be made warm, or vered Concalleo, ere. n. 2. to grow brawny, or hard, to be well versed, inured, or practised Concameratio, onis. f. 3. an arch, a ceiling, an arbour, an arched walk Concaměro, are. act. 1. to arch, to ceil, vault over Concandeo, ĕre. n. to be wurin, or hot Concastigo, are. act. 1. to chastise

Concavo, are. act. 1. fo make hollow, bow, bend, wind Concavus, a, um. adj. concare, hollow Concedo, děre, essi, Essum. act. 3. to yield, submit, give place, or way, resign. go over, or way, depart, withdraw, come, grant, or allow, consent, pardon, descend, abate Concelebro, are. act. 1. to celebrate, solemnize Concelo, are. a. 1. to conceal, to hide Concentto, onis. f. 3. a concert, melody Concenturio, are. act. and neut. 1. to take votes in the centuries, to call over, assemble, collect Concentus, us. m. 4. a con

cert of music, consent, agreement, concord, the chirping, or melody of birds [ceptacle Conceptaculum, n. 2. reConcepto, onis. f. 3. conception, the wording, writ ing, or drawing up of bills, &c. Conceptīva fer, moveable feasts [ception Conceptum, 1. n. 2. a conConceptus, a, um. pt. of concipio Conceptus, us. m. 4. a conception, the act of con

ceiving, a thing conceived, a conceit, notion, iden Concerpo [con, carpo], pěre, psi, ptum. act. 3. to pull in pieces, rend, tear, destroy

Concērptus, a, um. pt. of concerpo Concertatio, onis. f. 3. contention, dispute, jarring, difference, opposition Concertativus, a, um, adj. contentious [rival Concertātor, ōris. m. 3. a Concertatorus, a, um. adj.

belonging to pleading, controversial Concerto, are. neut. 1. to strive together, contend, quarrel. debate Concessato, onis. f. 3. a leaving off, loitering, stopping by the way Concessio, onis. f. 3. con

cession, grant [rease Concesso, arc. neut. 1. to Concessu, abl. m. 4. by per

mission

Concessum, I. n. 2. a grant Concessus, a, um. pt. of concedo

Coucha, æ. f. 1. a shell-fish, shell, hollow vessel, wineput, &c., a large box, a trumpet, a measure of two spoonfuls, a ladle,

seed Conchātus, a, um. adj. made like the shell of a fish, hollow, wide Conchis, is. f. 3. a bean unshelled, a bean boiled in the shell [shell Conehüla, æ. f. 1. a little Conchyliatus, a, um. adj. of violet colour

Conchy Yum, i. n. 2. vel Couchyle, is. 3. a shellfish, a purple, or niolet colour, a garment of that colour

Conchyta, æ. m. a catcher of shell-fish Concido (con, cædo], děre, Idi Isum. act. 3. to cut in pieces, cut off, cut, chop, hack, maim, or mangle, bent, or lush, kill, or jy, destroy, ruin, overset Conetdo [con, cado], dere, Ydi, neut. 3. to fall down, fall, fall into decay, go to ruin, fail, faint, die, be slain, or killed Concito, ere, Ivi, Ytum. act. 2. to move, or stir up,

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Concilia'rix, īcis. f. 3. she that procures in a good sense, a reconciler, a bawd, a matchmaker Conciliatu, abl. m. 4. by

composition Teonciling Conciliatura, æ. I. 1. a reConcillo, are. act. 1. to reconcile, bring, or win over, unite, bring about, engage, gain, obtain, procure, purchase, recommend, cause, or occasion Concilĭum, i. n. 2. a council, asembly, company, place of meeting, consis tory, arrement [MONY Concinenta, æ. f. 1. hatConcinnatto, ouis. f. 3. a fitting Concinuator, ōris. m. 3. « dresser, a trimmer, a forger Concinnatorfus, a, um. adj. pertaining to dressing,&c. Concinne, adv. neatly, pret cily Concinnitas, atis. f. ment

ness, compactness, quaintnes, a jingling of words Concinniter, adv. pretting, nently Concinnitado, Yuls, f. 3. neatness, elegance, pulite

ness

Concinno, are. act. 1. to make neat, fine, or fir, make ready, prepare,, dres, or curry, render, make, cause, or excite Concinnus, a, um. adj. ior, comp. neat, fine, trin, compact, elegant, polite, comely, becoming, plea sant, agreeable Concino, nĕre, nui, centum. act. 3. to sing, or play in Concert, sing, play, or sound, mourn, celebrate, agree, consent, or accord, foretell, or prophesy Concio, ire, Ivi, Itum. aet. 4. to call together, NM.

mon, stir up Coneto, onis. f. 3. an assembly, or congregation, oration, or public dis course, speech, sermon, pulpit Concionartus, a, um. adj. that is often in, or cometh to, assemblies Concionator, öris. m. 3. a preacher Concionatorius, a, um. adj. belonging to preaching Conciōnor, ari. dep. 1. to make public orations, preach Concipilo, are. act. 1. to seize upon, tear Concipio, père, cepi, cep tum, act. 3. to conceive, breed, devise, plot, or contrive, form, beget, comprehend, entertain, resolve Concise, adv. concisely, in pieces [for cutting Concisertus, a, um. adj. Concisura, e. 1. 1. a chopping [concido Concisus, a, um. pt. of Concitamentum, i. n. 2. an incentive [ly Concitare, adv. hastily, hotConcita, nis. f. 3. astir. ring up, motion, passion, mutiny [stirrer up Concitator, oris. m. 3. a Concitatrix, icis. f. 3. ahe, or it that moves, provokes, or stirs up Conetto, are. act. 1. to stir up, Ton, earite, push on, or forward, chase, or pursue, disturb. provoke, cause, or occasion Concitor, ōris. m. 3. a stir[cieo rer up, a causer Concitus, a, um. pt. of conConcitus, a, um.pt. of concio Coneiuncula, . f. 1. "

short oration, or speech, a small assembly Conclamatio, ouis. f. 3. a shout, a noise [ery aloud Concalto, are. freq 1. to Conclano. are. art. 1. to cry together, cry, or bawl out, cry, or call upon, shout, proclaim Conclavatus, a, um. adj. locked up

Conclave, is, n. 3. an in-
ner chamber, private
private
room, dining-ro
Concludo, con, claudo],

dere, si, usum, act. 3. fo

increase

conclude, end, finish, shut, Concrescentia, . f. 1. un or lock up, inclose, encompass, confine, ris cum-Concrèsee, eère, rēvi, rẻscribe, contain, or comprise, gather, or infer, stop [wious periods Concluse, adv. in harmoConclusio, is, f. 3. a conclusion, end, shutting up, siege, inference, reason, argument Conclusiuncula, se. f. 1. a sophism, a silly inference Conclusūra, æ. f. 1. an extremity [concludo Conclusus, a, um. pt. of Concoctio,onis.f.concoction,

digestion

[concoquo
Concoctus, a, um. pt. of
Concenatio, onis. f. 3. a
banqueting together, a
supping together
Concolor, oris. adj. of the

same colour
Concomitatus, a, um. adj.
accompanied
Concopulo, are. act. 1. to
couple, or join
Concoquo, ère, oxi, octum
act. 3. to boil, or seethe,
concort, digest, endure,
suffer, abide
Concordantta, m. f. 1. agree
ment, concordance
Concordia, æ. f. 1. concord,
agreement, union, har-
mony, peace
Concorditer, adv. issimè,
sup.harmoniously,unani-
monsly, with one consent
Concordo, are. neut. 1. to
agree, be in tune, hold
together

Concorporo, are. act. 1. to
mia together, incorpo-
rate, unite

Coneors, dis adj. ior, comp.
issimus, sup. of one mind,
unanimous. praceable,
quiet, equal, like, of the
same sort,consistent,tune-
able, harmonIONS
Concrebresco, ĕre, ui. n. 3.
to increase
Conerêdo, dere, didi, dĭtum.
act. 3 to intrust, commit
upon trust, trust with,
hazard, or venture
Concrementum, i. n. 2. a
collection
Concrěmo, are. act. to burn,
set on fire
Concrěpo, pare, pui, pY-
tum a. & n. 1. to make a
noise, rattle, ring, map,
creak, cry softly

tum. neut. 3. to grow to-
gether, congeal, be fro
zen, clot, curdle, thicken
Concretto, ouis. f. 3. a con
cretion, growing toge,
ther, growing hard, or
thick, congealing
Concrētum, i. n. 2. a con-
crete, a substance, or 80-
lid thing, a mass, the
quality considered with
its subjects; as, nigrum,
a black thing
Concrētus, a, um. pt. of
coneresco [ing together
Concrētus, us. m. a grow
Concrimtuor, atus sum dep.
1. to accuse, tax, blame,
rail at

Concrucio. are. act. 1. to
torment
Concrustatus, a, um. adj.
crusted overi [cubine
Concubina, æ. f. 1. a
Concubinatus, sus.
concubinage
Concubitus, us.

m. 4.

m. 4. a lying with, an embrace Concubium, i. n. the still and dead time of the night Concubius, a, um. adj. in bed and asleep Conculcato, onis. f. 3. a trampling, or pawing with the juot Conculco (con, calco], are. act. 1. to tread, or tran ple under foot, lay waste, ruin, destroy Concumbo, bere, bui, uby tum. n. 3. to lie together, to lie with Concupto, ère, Ivi, Itum. act. 3. to long, to lust Jor, covet, desire Concupiscenta, . f. 1. a coveting, concupiscence, lust Concupisco, ĕre, Ivi, ītum. act. 3. to covet, or desire, lust after, aim at [cupisco Concupītus, a, um.pt.of couConcuro, are. act. 1. to take care of Concurro, rère, ri, rsum. neut. 3. to run with, or together, flow, or flock together, run at, or a gainst, fall foul on one another, give a shock, or charge, grapple, engage, meet, or join togethan agree, or unite, be

tu

or alike Concursato, onis. f. 3. a running of people gether, an earnest contention, a medley, or confusion, a riot Concursător, ōris. m. 3. a runner to and fro, a skirmisher Concursto, onis. f. 3. a running, or meeting together, a concurrence, concourse, combination Concurso, are. freq. 1. to run hither and thither, to run, or gad about Concursus, us. m. 4. a concourse, crowd, resort, encounter, engagement,

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Concussu, abl. m. 4. by shaking

Concussus, a, um. pt. of Concutio [con, quatio], těre, cussi, cussum. act. 3. to shake, move, brandish, tremble, jog, terrify, trouble, alarm, disquiet, disturb

Condalfum, i. n. 2. a thimble, aring [ingly Condecenter, adv. becomCondecentia, æ. f. 1. becomingness, fitness, decency Condecore, adv. very graceJully, finely Condecoro, are. a. 1. to deck, grace, adorn, embellish, honour Condeliquesco, ĕre. n. to melt together, dissolve Condemnato, onis. f. 3. condemnation Condeninator, ōris. m. 3. an accuser, one who causes another to be condemned

Condemno [con, damno],

are. act. 1. to condemn, doom, devote, accuse, con

vict

Condensatio, onis. f. 3. thickening [condense Condenseo, ere. act. 2. to Condensitas, atis. f. 3. thick

ness

Condenso, are. act. 1. to condense, thicken, flock together, beat close Condensus, a, um. adj dense, thick, close, or Beed together

Condepso, sĕre, sui, situm. act. 3. to mingle, or knead together

Condico, cere, ixi, ictum. act. 3. to appoint, or order, agree upon, declare, promise, undertake, engage, claim, demand Condictio, onis. f. 3. an appointing, a declaring Condictitius, a, um. adj. belonging to a demand, or claim

Condictum, i. n.2. on agreement, a bargain [condico Condictus, a, um. pt. of Condigne, adv. worthily, suitably

Condignus, a, um. adj. worthy, becoming, suitable, like, deserved Condimentarius, a, um, adj. belonging to sauce, or pickle

Condimentum, i. n. 2. sauce, seasoning

Condo, ire, īvi, ītum. a. 4. to season meat, to corn, pickle, preserve, embalm, sweeten, relish Condiscipula, æ. f. 1. a female school-fellow, or school acquaintance Condiscipulatus, us. m. 4. fellowship at school Condiscipulus, i. m. 2. a school jellow, a fellow-student [3. to learn Condisco, cere, didici. act. Conditaneus, a, um. adj. that may be seasoned, or kept and laid up [soning Conditio, ouis. f. 3. a seaConditio, onis. f. 3, a condition, state, disposition, situation, way, manner, or course, onder, rank, or degree, term, or offer, bargain, or agreement, treaty, match, union, choice, liberty, privilege, laying, or hoarding up, invitation

Conditionalis, e. adj. conditional

Conditiorum, i. n. 2. a place to lay up, or hide things in, a sepulchre, a coffin, an arsenal, an arMoury ConditiYus, a, um. adj. sensoned, powdered, kept, or laid up

Conditivum, i. n. 2. agrane, Conditīvus, a, um. adj. that is, or may be preserved,

ter

and kept for use Conditor, oris. m. 3. a maker, builder, founder, the first inventor, or be ginner, compiler, or wri [dress Condĭtrix, icis. f. 3. a founConditura, æ. f. 1. sauce, pickle [ing, framing Conditūra, æ. f. 1. buildConditus, a, um. pt. of con[dYo Condītus, a, um. pt. of conConditus, us. m. 4. a seasoning, a preserving, a pickling

do

Conditus, us. m. 4. an erection, a building Condo, děre, dĭdi, dĭtum. act 3. to lay up, hoard, stow, hide, or conceal keep close, put up, or into, close, sheathe, bury, found, make, build, rebuild, compose, or write, institute, or ordain, get, or obtain Condocefacto [con, doceo, facio], cere, feci, factum. act. 3. to teach, instruct, acquaint, inform Condoceo, ere, ui, ctum. a. 2. to teach [condoceo Condōctus, a, um. pt. of Condoleo, ti, ēre. neut. 2.

to condole, or sympathize with, grieve, ache Condolésco, cere. incept.

by

neut. 3. to grieve, mourn, smart Teiving away Condonatio, onis. f. 3. a Concōno, are. act. 1. to give willingly and freely, bestow, grant, pardon, or forgive, omit, or pass Condormio, īre, īvi, Itum. neut. 4. to sleep together, to fall asleep Condormisco, cère. incept. 3. to fall asleep [ently Conducenter, adv. conveni Conducibilis, e. adj. ior, comp. conducible, expedi ent, available Conduco, cere, uxi, uctum. act. 3. to conduct, lead, or bring along with, assemble, hire, undertake, do, contract, engage Conductio, ōuis. f. 3. hiring, renting, or taking by lease, taking to do at a price, collection, inference, deduction, corollary Conductitfus, a, um. adj.

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