that is, or may be hired, or taken to hire Conductor, Oris. m. 3. he that takes, or hires, a tenant, an undertaker Conductum, i. n. 2. a thing hired [conduco Conductus, a, um. pt. of Conduplicatto, onis. f. 3. a doubling, duplicate, repetition Condupco, are. act. 1. to double, pay double, return double Condūro, are. act. 1. to harden greatly Condus, i. m. 2. a butler, a steward [ling, a scab Condyloma, tis. n. a swelCondylus, i. m. 2. knuckle, joint, ring, or thimble Confabricor, atus sum. d. 1. to jorge, or make, to devise, or contrive Confabulatto, onis. f. 3. confabulation, discourse, a talking together [ter Confabulo, onis. m. 3. a praConfabulor, atus sum. dep. 1. to tell tales, to talk, or discourse together Confarreato, onis. f. 3. the solemnizing of a marringe by means of eating a bride-cake together Confarreo, avi, atum. neut. 1. to marry with a bridecake eaten together Confatalis, e. adj. of the same fate Confecto, onis. f. 3. a making up, writing, dispatch. ing, chewing Confector, oris. f. 3. a dispatcher, ender, or finisher, consumer, waster, or destroyer Confectura, æ. f. 1. the mak ing, or doing of a thing Confectus, a, um. pt. of conficio Conferbeo, re, bui. n. 2. to grow very hot, grow together, unite Confercto con, farcio],cire, ertum, a. 4. to stuff, drive close, gorge Conféro, ntali, nferre, collatum. act. & neut. 3. to bring, carry, put, or lay together, conjer, conduce, contribute, add, or join, bestow, or lay out, em ploy, apply, compare, compose, or digest, discourse, or talk together, lay, or cast, betake, defer, or put off, refer Confertim, adv. in a heap, closely [confercio Confertus, a, um. pt. of Confervefacto, ère. act. 3. to make hot Conferveo, ere. nent. 2. to be very hot, to boil up, knit together, join Confervesco, cere. incep. 3. to grow scalding, or boil. ing hot, to seethe [sion Confessto, onis. f. 3. confes Confessus, a, um. pt. of confiteor Confestim, adv. immediately, forthwith Confibula, æ. f. 1. a clasp, a wooden pin Conficto [con, facio], cere, feci, fectum. act. 3. to finish, or make an end of, to dispatch, perform, effect, or accomplish, get, or obtain, procure, raise, spend, or waste, consume, wear out, or away, conquer, kill, or slay, weary, chew, concoct, or digest, pass over, prove, or make evident, bargain Conficto, onis. f. 3. a forging [confingo Confictus, a, um. pt. of Confidens, tis. pt. & adj. ior, comp. issimus, sup. trusting, hoping, confident, bold, daring, rash, presumptuous, grave, steady, firm Confidenter, adv. iùs, comp. issimè, sup. confidently, boldly, with assurance, audaciously Confidentia, æ. f. 1. confi. dence, boldnen, courage, assurance, presumption Confido, děre, Idi,& Isus sum. n. 3. to confide, rely, or depend upon, put confidence in, be confident, or well assured, trust, expect, or hope Configo, gère, ixi, ixum. act. 3. to stick, or thrust into, nail, or fasten toge ther, pierce, shoot, kill, fix earnestly Configuro, arc. act. 1. to fashion, to form Confindo, ère, fYdi, fissum. act. to cleave [nigh Confine, is. n. 3. a place Confingo, gère, nxi, ictum. act. 3. to form, or make, to shape, or fashion, to feign, forge, or invent Confinta, lum. pl. n. 3. the confines Confiuis, e. adj. next to, anjoning, bordering, bounding, lying lying very wear, joined to, like, of the same sort Confīnis, is. m. a borderer Confintum, i. n.2. a confine, the marches, frontier, limit, or bound, nearness of place, likeness, a neighbour Conflo, ieri. neut. pass. 3. to be brought to pass, made, or done Confirmato, onis. f. 3. confirmation, assurance, encouragement Confirmator, öris. m. 3. a confirmer, assurer, insurer Confirmitas, atis. f. 3. stur diness, resolution, stoutness, firmness Confirmo, are. act. 1. to confirm, establish, fortify, or strengthen, encourage, hearten, recover, get strength, make good, ascertain, avow, affirm, or say boldly Confiscatto, onis. f. 3. a confiscation, forfeiting, forfeiture Contisco [con for cum, and fiscus], are. act. 1. to conficate, to seize as forfeited to the treasury, or king Confisto, onis. f. 3. confi dence, assurance [fido Confisus, a, um. pt. of conConfiteor [con, fateor), èri, fessus sum. dep. 2. to confess, own, or acknowledge, profes, declare [higo Confixus, a, um. pt. of conConfsccèsco, is. neut. 3. to be allayed, or weakened, to grow calm Confagito, are. act. 1. to request importunately Conflagro, are, act. 1. to burn, or set on fire Conflatilis, e. adj. cast, or molten [ing of metal Conflato,onis. f. 3. the meltConflator, ōris. m. 3. a founder Conflatura, æ. f. 1. a melting, casting [flecto Conflexus, a, um. pt. of cou Conflictto, onis. f. 3. a clashing, or dashing of one against another, a cum Aict, a combat Conficto, are. neut. 1. to struggle, strive, enrounter, trouble, disturb, veæ, afflict Conflictor, atus sum.dep. 1. to struggle, encounter, be fretted, or troubled Confictus, ûs. m. 4. the dashing, or striking of one thing against another, a justling together, a contest Configo, gere, ixi, ictum. act. 3. to contend, strive, encounter, engage, try by law, debate, dispute, el sh, contradict Confo, are net. 1. to blow, or blow together, melt, forge, found, or cast, get, or procure, raise, cause, or work, make, contrive, or devise, make up, or compose Confluctuor, ari. dep. 1. to fluctuate, be uncertain, wine to and fro Confluens, tis. m. 3. a conAux, a place where two riners run together Confluentia, æ. f. 1. a conAuence Contiuo, uĕre, uxi, uxum. neut. 3. to flock, or flow together,run,resort,come, apply [ent Confuus, a, um. adj. confinConfodio, dere, ōdi, ossum. act. 3. to dig, dig up, gore, stab, cut Confœděro, are. aet. 1. to confederate [about Conföre, to be, to be brought Confo: matto, onis. f. 3. the framing, fashioning, ordering, or disposing of a thing, an embellishment, or beautiful proportion, a conformation Conformis, e. adj. of like form, or shape, conformable, agreeable, suitable, convenient, fashionable Conformiter, adv. agreeably Conformo, are. act. 1. to adopt, form, shape, or fashion, make like; to finish, complete; to ac commodate one's self Confornico, are. act. 1. to make like an arch, to arch, to vault Confosslo,onis. f. a stubbing Confössor, oris. m. 3. he that stabbeth, or digs ness Confoveo, ere. act. 2. to cherish [fringo Contractus a. um. pt. of conConfractus, ús m. 4. rough[ruggedly Confragōse, adv. roughly, Confragōsus, a, um. adj. rough, rugged, craggy, uneven, uneasy and troublesome to go in, hard to understand, rude in langunge, unpleasant, hoarse and jarring Coufragus, a, um. adj. rough, rugged Confremebundus, a, um.adj. making a terrible noise, roaring Confremitus, us. m. 4. a great rouring Confrěmo, mère, mãi. neut. 3. to make a great noise, roar, murmur, mutter, ring, resound Confrico, care, cui. act. 1. to rub, rub hard, or down, scratch, exasperate Confrigèo, ere. neut. 2. to grow cold Confringo [con, frango], gere, rēgi, ractum. act. 3. to break, or dash in pie ces, bruise, split, break open Confugio, gĕre, ügi, gitum. neut. 3. to flee, or go for shelter, have recourse, beConfuglum, i. n. 2. a place take, retire of succour and refuge, a retreat, a harbour Confulgeo, ere, si. neut. 2. to shine Confundo, děre, fūdi, füsum, act. 3. to confound, mia, mingle, or jumble together, blend, pour, dis turb, trouble, discompose, disorder, abash, dismay Confūse, adv. iùs, comp. confusedly Confúsim, adv. confusedly Confusio, onis. f. 3. mixing, or jumbling together, confusion, disorder, unensiness, trouble, shame, shamefacedness, blushing Confusus, a, um. pt. of confando Confutatto, onis. f. 3. a confutation, a disproving, an answer Confüto, arc. act. 1. to conJute, disprove, convict, reprove, ilay repress, cool, dazzle Congelabilis, e. adj. congealable [congealing Congelatto, onis. f. 3. a Congeldus, a, um. adj. chill, cool Congělo, are. act. 1. to con geal, freeze, stiffen, grow torpid [redoubling Congeminat, õnis. f. a Congemino, are. act. 1. to redouble Congěmo, měre, mui. n. 3. to groan, or sigh round, to moan; act. to bewail, lament Congěner, enĕris. adj. of one stock, kindred, or sort Congenero, are. act. I. to join in alliance, to unite, or associate Congenitus, a, um, adj. born with [a fish Conger, & Côngrus, i. m. 2. Congeries, ei. f. 5. a heap, pile, hourd Côngĕro, rère, essi, estum. act. 3. to heap, pile, or lay up, amass, get toge ther, hoard, throw, or enst, build Congérro, ouis. m. a merry companion [confusedly Congēstim, adv. in heaps, Congestio, onis. f. a heaping together Congestitius, a, um. adj. cast up in heaps, heaped up, raised loose Congestus, a, um. pt. of Congero Congestus, us. m. 4. a heap, a carrying, or bringing of things together Congiālis, e. adj. holding a gallon Congiartum, i. n. 2. a vessel holding a gallon, a lar gess, a dule, gift in corn, or money, a prince's present to a private man Congiarius, a, um. adj. holding a gallon Congĭus, i. m. 2. a gallon Conglacio, are. neut. 1. to freeze, or turn to ice, to grow stiff Conglisco, ère. n. 3, to shine with others Conglobatim, adv. in 12 round lump Congiobatio, onis. f. 3. a gathering round, or like a ball Conglobo, āre act. 1. to gather into a ball, or lump Conglomero, are. act. 1. fo wind into a ball, heap up Conglutinato, onis. f. 3. a gluing, joining, or closing together Conglutino are, act. 1. to glue, or cement, join, close up Congræco, are. neut. & Congræcor, atus sum. dep. 1. to feast, make good cheer, live merrily Congrassor, ari. dep. 1. to Tub, or steal Congratulato, onis. f. 3. congratulation, or a wishing of joy, rejoicing with any one for his good for tune Congratulator, ōris. m. 3. he that rejoiceth at any one's prosperity Congratulor, atus sum. dep. 1. to congratulate, or wish one joy Congredior [con, gradior], di, essus sum. dep. 3. to go together, meet, or assemble, encounter, engage, join battle, dispute, converse, or talk, accost, or address Congregabilis, e. adj. easily assembled, or brought together, sociable Congregatio, onis. f. 3. a congregation, assembly, society, or company, an assembling, or gathering together Congrego[con for cum, and grex], kāre, gāvi, gātum. act. 1. to gather, or as semble together, to collect Congressio, onis. f. 3. a coming together, meeting with, assembly, encounter, conflict [gredio Congressus,a,um.pt. of conCongressus, us. m. 4. an engagement,or battle, encounter, meeting, or com ing together, interview Congrex, egis. c. g. of the same flock [fitly, suitably Congruenter, adv. aptly, Congruentia, . f. 1. agreeableness, suitableness, fitness, likeness [ableness Congruitas, atis. f. 3. agreeCongruo, uere, ui. neut. 3to agree, accord, suit, answer, fall out, come together Congruus, a, um, adj. agree. A able, suitable, proper, fit, apt, convenient Conjectanea, ōrum. pl. n. a commonplace-book, a memorandum-book Conjectatio, onis. f. 3. a conjecturing Ljecture Conjectatorie, adv. by conConjectio, onis. f. 3. custing, throwing, or huriing, discharge, divination by, or interpretation of dreams, conjecture, or guess Conjecto [con, jacto], are. act. 1. to throw, or cast, conjecture, or guess, dinine, or imagine, think Conjector, ōris. m. 3. an interpreter of dreams, diviner, guesser Conjectrix, icis. f. she who interprets dreams Conjectura, æ. f. 1. a con jecture, or guess, imagi nation, or conceit, interpretation, or divination Conjecturālis, e. adj. conjectural [conjicio Conjectus, a, um. pt. of Conjectus, us. m. 4. a casting, hurling, or throwing, cast, or throw, discharge, cast, or glance Conifer, vel Coniferus, a, um. adj. bearing pineapples [Idem Coniger, era, ĕrum. adj. Conjicto [con, jacio], cère, jeci, jectum. act. 3. to cast together, cast, throw, fing, hurl, drive, put, comprise, digest, state, lay open, conjecture, guess, divine, imagine, interpret, fix, or limit Conisco, are. neut. 1. to butt as a ram, to throw the dust about Conisso, are, neut. 1. to butt, frisk about and raise the dust, prepare for fight in wintonness and play Couisterium, i. n. 2. a place for sprinkling wrestlers with dust after they were anointed with oil Conjugālis, e. adj. conjugal, of marriage Conjugāta, ōrum. pl. n. 2. words that come of one original Conjugatio, onis. f. 3. aconjugation, a yoking, or coupling together, a derivation of words of one kind Conjugium, i. n. marriage, wedlock, match, a pair of creatures, male and female, a husband Conjugo, are. act. 1. to yoke, or couple together, to marry Conjugulus, a, um. adj. paired, mated, matched Conjŭgus, a, um. adj. Idem Conjuncte, adv issimè, sup. jointly, intimately Conjunctim, adv. jointly, unitedly, intimately Conjunctio, onis. f. 3. a conjunction, joining, or mixing together, union, alliance, affinity, nearness, agreement, concord, mutual love, familiarity, fellowship, company, match [junctive Conjunctīvus,a,um.adj.con Conjungo, gere, nxi, nctum. act. 3. to conjoin, join together, join, couple, unite, associate, ally Conjuratio, onis. 1. 3. a conspiracy, confederacy, ge neral compact Conjuro, are. act. 1. to conjure, conspire together, plot, swear, swear toge ther to do all one thing, to agree and help one another Conjux, ügis. c. g. 3. a hus band, or wife, a married man, or woman, a spouse Conlabeffo, fieri, neut. 3. to go to decay Coulatro, are. act. 1. to bark with, rail at, decry Conlaxo, are. act. 1. to slacken [boughs Conluco, are. act. 1. to lup Connatalis, e. adj. that hath the same birth-day with others Counăto, are. act. 1. to swim together, to rival Connecto, tere, exi, & exui, exum, act. 3. to connect, knit, tie, link, join, or fasten together, join, or add, unite, continue Connexio, onis. f. 3. a connexion, a joining together, a conclusion Conuexīvus, a, copulative F um. ad Connexus, a, um. pt. of con necto Connexus, us. m. 4. a knitting, tying, or joining together, a joint, or knot Connicto, are. act. 1. to wink often Connisus, a, um. pt. of Connitor, ti, ixus, vel īsus sum. d. 3. to endeavour, struggle, try to the ut. most, travail with child, yean, bring forth, lean Conniveo, ere, Ivi, & ixi. neut. 2. to connive, to wink at, to wink, to twinkle Connixus, a, um. pt. of connitor [together Connōdo, are. act. 1. to knit Connubiais, e. adj. pertain ing to wedlock, or marriage, nuptial Connubilis, e.adj.marriage[make cloudy abie Connubilo, are, act. 1. to Connubilus, a, um. adj. clondy Connubiam, i n. 2. wedlock, marriage, an embrace Conndo, à e. act. 1. to make naked, or bare, un Conopēum, i. n. 2. Juv. Conopeum, Hor. a canopy, umbrella, pavilion, tester over a bed Conor, ari, atus sum, dep. 1. to endeavour, attempt, aim at, try [shaking Conquassa Yo, onis. f. 3. a Conquasso, are. act. 1. to shake in pieces, shake, haress, lay waste Conqueror, ri, questus sum. dep.3. to complain of, bewait, lament Conquestio, onis. f. 3. a complaining [plaint Conquestus, us. m. 4. a comCouquiesco, cĕre, ēvi, ētum neut. 3. to rest, repose, cease, leave off, abate, arquiesce, be contented, or pleased, take delight Conquinisco, cère, quexi. neut. 3. to nod, bow, or bend, stoop Conquiro [con, quæro), rere, sīvi, situm, act. 3. fo serk about, search for diligently, devise, get together, rake up Conquisite, adv.czquisitely, Turely Conquisito, buis. f. 3. a di igent inquiry, « pressing vert of soldiers Conquisitor, oris. m. 3. a searcher for or after, a press-master, a commissioner [conquiro Conquisītus, a, um. pt. of Courideo, ere, si. neut. 2. to laugh, to smile Conruo, èce. act. 3. to sub[greeting Consalutato, onis, f. 3. « Consa uto, are. a. 1. to salute, or greet Consanesco, cere. incept. 3. to become whole, grow sonnd [kinswoman Consanguinea, æ. f. 1. a Consanguineus, a, um. adj. of the same blood, or family, kindred, related, allied by blood Consanguineus, i. m. 2. a consin, consin-german, relation, kinsman of the same blood by the father's side, a brother by the same father Consanguinitas, atis. f. 3. consanguinity, kindred by blood, or birth Consano, are. neut. & Consanor, äri. pass. 1. to be healed Consarcino, are. a. 1. to patch, to piece, to pack Cousarrio, ire, Ivi, Itum. a. 4. to rake, or weed carefully Consaucto, are. act. 1. to wound, or hurt Conscelerate, adv. wickedly Conscelero, are. act. 1. to profane, or unhallow, pollute, or defile Conscendo [con, scando], dere, di, nsum. a. & n. 3. to climb, to go up, or into, ascend, mount, embark Conscensio, onis. f. 3. an ascending, a mounting, an embarking Conscensus, a, um. pt. of conscendo Conscienter, adv. knowingly Conscientia, æ. f. 1. conscience, consciousness, privity, knowledge, remembrance, reflection, remorse, sorrow, innocence, integrity Conscindo, ere, scĭdi, scis sum. act. 3. to cut, or tear in pieces, lash, censure severely, twitch, or pinch Conscio, re, ivi, Itum. n. 4. to know, to be privy to, ConseYus, a, um. adj. conscious, privy to, knowing, obnoxious, guilty Conscreor, ari. dep. 1, to hawk, or spit Conscribillo, are. act. 1. to scrawl, or scribble Conscribo, bĕre, ipsi, iptum. act. 3. to write, set down in writing, make, or ordain, list, lery Conscriptio, onis. f. 3. a writing, enrolling, or registering [writer Conscriptor, oris. m. 3. a Conscriptus, a, um. pt. of conscribo Conscrutor, ai. d. 1. to search about [1. to cut Consěco, are, cui, cum. a. Consecratio, onis. f. 3. a consecration, or dedication Consecro [con, sacro], are. act. 1. to consecrate, devote, hallow, canonize, or saint, make a god, immortalize Consectarium, i. n. 2. an inference, deduction, corollary Consectarius, a, um. adj. deducible Consectatio, ônis, f. a pursuit, a running after Consectator, bris. m. 3. he that followeth, pursueth, &c. Consectatrix. icis. f. 3. the that pursueth Consecto, onis. f. 3. a cutting, hewing, felling of trees Consector, ari. dep. 1. to follow up and down, fullow, run, or hunt after, chase, pursue, persecute, haunt, court, hanker, or lust after, overtake, set forth, or enumerate, imi Late Consecutio, onis. f. 3. a sequel, consequence, atlainment [consequor Consecutus, a, um. pt. of Conseminalis, e. adj. or Consemineus, a, um. adj. sown with several kinds of seeds Consenesco, cere, senui, incept. 3. to grow old, or out of date, decay, fade, abate, cool Consensio, onis. f. 3. consent, agreement, one mind, or purpose, a plot, conspiracy, confederacy Consensus, a, um. pt. of consentio Consensus, us. m. 4. con sent, accord, or agreement,granting,or owning Consentanee, adv.agreeably Consentaneus, a, um, adj. consentaneous,agreeable, consonant, answerable, convenient, reasonable, probable Consento, Ire, nsi, nsum. neut 4. to consent, agree, be unanimous, unite, plot together Scnsepto, ire, psi, ptum. act. 4. to hedge in, inclose Conseptum, i. n. 2. an inclosure [consepio Conseptus, a, um. pt. of Consequenter, adv. conse quently [consequence Consequentia, æ. f. 1. a Consequor, qui, cutus. dep. 3. to follow with, or close, follow, reach, or overtake, get, or obtain, purchase, or procure, effect, reckon up, or comprise, imitate Consĕro, rère, sevi, & serui, Situm sertum. act. 3. to sow, set, or plant, close, or join, put, or lay toge ther, to ordain, or make Conserratus, a, um, adj. indented, toothed Conserte, adv. fast, close Consertor, oris. m. 3. a fastener [consero Consertus, a, um. pt. of Conserva, æ. f. 1. she that serveth, the same mistress Conservato, onis. f. 3. a preservation, a keeping, maintaining Conservator, oris. m. a preserver keeper, protector, defender Conservatrix, icis. f. 3. she that preserveth Conservitium, i. n. 2. fellowship in service Conservitus, atis. f. 3. Idem Conservo, are. act. 1. to preserve, save, keep, keep warily, or entire, maintain, defend, observe, mind, or regard Conservus, i. m. 2. a fellow-servant Consessio, onis. f. 3. a sitting together Consessor, ōris. m. 3. he that sitteth with or by others Consessus, us. m. 4. an assembly, sitting together, meeting, session Considěo [con, sedeo]. ere, sedi, sessum, neut. 2. to sit with, or neur, sit down, pitch, or light, settle, or be settled, sink down, be abated, stop, take up quarters, encamp Considerantia, æ. f. 1. consideration Considerate, adv.iùs, comp. issimè, sup. with consideration, warily, cantiously Considerato, onis. f. 3. consideration, regard, good heed, advice Considerator, ōris. m. 3. a considerer Consido, děre, sēdi, ses sum. neut. 3. to sit down, pitch, or light, settle, sink down, abate, or cease, be allayed, or assuaged, dwell, take up quarters, encamp [seal together Consigillo, are. act. 1. to Consignanter, adv. remarkably Consignatio, onis. f. 3. a sealing, marking, handwriting Consign:fico, are. act. 1. to signify, show by tokens, or words Consigno, are. act. 1. to seal, sign, mark, register, or record, confirm, or ratify [keep silence Consileo, ere. neut 2. to Consilesco, ere. n. 3. to be silent, or still Consiliarius, a, um. adj. giving counsel Consiliarius, i. m. 2. a counsellor Consiliator, ōris. m. 3. a counsellor, adviser, one of the council Consilīgo, Ynis. f. 3. bear's Jout, or setterwort Consiño [con, salio], Ire, allivi, sultum. neat, 4. to leup upon, fall upon, assault Consiliosus, a, um. adj. wise, considerate, apt to advise well Consimum, i. n. 2. counsel, advice, deliberation, reazon, wisdom, understanding, discretion, design, purpose, project, contrivance, stratagem, means, resolution, will, or pleasure, cabal Consimilis, e. adj. very like Consimifter, adv. in a similar manner Consipfo [con, sapio], pĕre. n. 3. to be wise, be well in his wits Consisto, tere, stĭti, stĭtum. neut. 3. to consist, agree, stand together, stand fast, or good, stand, stop, or halt, abide, or stay, be at a stay, be stopped, or stayed, be abated, or at ease, settle, or be settled, be recovered, contend, or contest, appear, ride, be fro zen Cousito, onis. f. 3. a planting, setting, sowing Consĭtor, ōris. m. 3. a planter, setter Consitūra, æ. f. planting, plantation Cousitus, a, um. pt. of con sero, set, planted, sown Consobrina, æ. f. 1. a cousin, mother's sister's daughter Consobrinus, i. m. 2. a cousin, mother's sister's son, mother's brother's son, father's sister's son Consŏcer, ĕri. m. 2. those whose sons and daughters have married together Consociato, onis. f. 3. fellowship, society Consocio, are, act. 1, to associate, join together, make partaker of Consolabilis, e. adj. that may be appeased, which comforteth Consolato, onis. f. 3. con solation, comfort Consolator, ōris. m. 3. a comforter Consolatorius, a, um. ad consolatory |