CCEN 
CCEN 
COE 
CODROS, i, m. the last Icing of Miens, 
who, in a war against the Lacedemonians, 
devoted himself to death, because the oracle 
luid declared that that side should conquer 
whose leader should be slain. Horat. - 
IT Also, a poor -poet in the time of Juve¬ 
nal. 
CCELe ( KoiXrj, h. e. cava), es, f. Ccele 
Syria, or Coelesyria, a tract of Syria, 
lying between Libanus and Autilibanus; 
and sometimes when Syria has been 
spoken of, simply Code. Plin. - 
IT Ccela (xofAa), orum, n. deep, hollow 
•places. Liv. 
CCELEBS, and its derivatives. See Ca¬ 
lebs. 
CS£L£MeNTaTOS (con & elementum), 
3 a, um, adj. ex elementis compositus. 
Tertull. 
CCELIACCS ( KoiXiano; ), a, uni, adj. re- 
2 lating to the lotoer stomach or abdomen. 
Cels, morbus, a disease so called, which 
obstructs the bowels. Cato, dolor. — 
Hence, Coeliac® medicin®, h. e. given to 
counteract the Coeliacus morbus. Plin. 
— And Coeliacus, i, m. one afflicted with 
this disease. Plin. — So, Varr. Apes 
COB! lclC(6 
CCELIC8LUS. See Ccdiolus. 3 
CCELIMoNTaNOS, a, um, adj. named 
from the Ceelian mount. Cic. porta. 
CCELI8L0S, i, m. h. e. Coelius minor, an 
eminence on or near the Ccelian mount. 
Varr. -IT In Cic. Ceeliculus. 
C CEL!OTIC X.(/coi\(amKu) medicamenta, 
purgative medicines. Ccel. Aurcl. 
C(ELIOS, a, um, adj. a Roman gentile 
name (nomen). M. Coelius Rufus, 
whom Cicero defended, and who wrote the 
eighth book Cic. Ep. ad Div.; Coelius 
Aurelianus, a physician in the third cen¬ 
tury ; Coelius Antipater, a jurist and 
historian, mentioned by Cic., whose 
writings are called by Cic. Coeliana 
scripta, from Coelianus, a, um. - 
IT Mons Coelius, a mount in Rome. Liv. 
-IT Also written Ccelius. 
CCELO, as. See Ccclo. 
CCELUM, with its derivatives. See Ces¬ 
ium. 
CSeMeNDaTOS (con & emendatus), a, 
3 um, particip. amended, corrected. Arnob. 
CCEAIeTeRIUM ( KOiprirfipmi•, a place to 
3 sleep in), ii, n. a cemetery, place where the 
dead are deposited. Tertull. 
C8£M8 (con & emo), is, emi, emptum or 
emtum, a. 3. to buy up commodities; to 
purchase in quantities or different articles, 
avvoovtopai, ovvayopaga). Cic. Q,u® 
turn non modo venditabant, verum 
etiam coemebant. Id. omnia bona. 
Ctes. jumentomm quam maximum nit- 
merum. Horat. Libri undique coempti. 
COeMPTIS, or C5 eMTT 8 (coemo), onis, 
f. a purchasing together; a buying of 
several things, avvwvfj. Cic. Mur. 12. 
Sacra interire illi noluerunt: horum 
ingenio senes ad coemptiones facien- 
das, interimendorum sacrorum causa, 
reperti sunt, h. e. to buy up heritages; 
which were sometimes transferred, for 
form’s sake, to an old man, in order 
that the sacra privata attached thereto, 
and passing to the heir by the laws 
of the xii. tables, might be got. rid 
of. So Oronov. explains it. - IT Al¬ 
so, a strict, formal manner of marry¬ 
ing, among the Romans, which consist¬ 
ed in a pretended purchase, by which the 
parties bought each other with a piece of 
coin. Cic. 
C5eMPTI8NaLIS (coemptio), or C8 eM- 
3 TIONaLIS, e, adj. which must be sold 
among other things, in order to get rid of 
it ; consequently, miserable, worthless. 
Plaut. and Cur. In Cic. Ep. senex, ft. e. 
an old slave, who needs to be sold in a 
lump with better slaves. So Gronov. ex¬ 
plains it. 
COEMTIONaTOR. See Coemptor. 
C5EMPT8R, or C6SMT8R (coemo), oris, 
3 m. one who buys things up ; a purchaser 
of several things. Apul. Testium co¬ 
emptor. -if Also, qui coemptionem 
facit. Pandect. Gui liberum caput man- 
cipatum sibi vel a parente, vel a co- 
emptore manumisit. Al. leg. coemp- 
tionatore. 
COeMPTOS, or CSEMTOS, a, um, parti¬ 
cip. from coemo. » 
UCENX. (perhaps koivIi), or CeNX, ee, f. 
the principal meal of the Romans, a sort 
of late dinner, supper, taken usually about 
three or four o’clock (of our time), SeTn- 
vov. Cic. Jure nigro, quod coen® caput 
erat, the chief dish. Id. Venit ad nos 
Cicero tuus ad ccenam. Id. Redire a 
coena, to go home after supper. Id. Itare 
ad coenas, to go out to supper frequently. 
Id. Et facere et coenas, to give and to go 
to suppers. Nepos. Ccenam coquere, to 
get ready a supper. Terent. apparare. 
Plaut. curare. Gell. instruere pomis. 
Terent. Ferre alicui pisciculos in cce¬ 
nam. Sueton. Pr®bere ccenam ternis 
ferculis, a supper consisting of three 
courses. Cic. Vocare aliquem ad cce¬ 
nam. Id. invitare. Id. Imperar'e cce¬ 
nam puero. Id. Facere coenas, h. e. to 
make or give. Plin. Ep. Facere ccenam 
alicui. Sueton. Condicere alicui cce¬ 
nam ; and Plaut. Condicere ad ccenam, 
to promise to be one’s guest. So, Plin. 
Ep. Promittere alicui ad ccenam. (See 
Condico.) Id. Apponere ccenam lauti- 
orem. Cic. dare alicui. Sueton. Ad- 
hibere aliquem ccen®. Id. Super cce¬ 
nam proponere qu®stiones, h. e. inter 
coenandum. So, Cic. H®c inter cce¬ 
nam Tironi dictavi. — Facere aliquid 
(porcum, anserem, &c.) ad ccenam, to 
cook and prepare for supper. Petron. 
and Val. Max. — Some dishes were 
said to be brought on ante ccenam, h. e. 
at the beginning of tiic supper or feast; 
those which came after, in ccena. Me- 
tell. ap. Macrob. — Martial. Prima, 
altera, tertia ccena, the first, second, 
third course. -IT Plin. 1. 12. c. 1. 
Guam ccenam appellavit ille nidum, 
h. e. the place where the ccena was taken. 
-IT Also written Ccena. 
CCENaCOLaRIOS, or CeNaCCLaRIOS 
3 (ccenaculum), a, um, adj. Pandect. 
Ccenacularium exercere, said of him 
who lets out garrets to hire. — Coenacu- 
larius,ii, m. the rent-collector. Pandect. 
CCENaCOLUM, or CeNaCOLUM (coe- 
no), i, n. a room to sup in. Varro. — It 
was (generally at least) in the upper 
part of the house; hence, the upper sto¬ 
ry, the upper part of the house, vzepCov. 
Cic. Roma sublata coenaculis, h. e. hav¬ 
ing very high h-ouses. — Also, upper 
room, upper apartment; or, also, the gar¬ 
ret, attic, where the poor used to dwell, 
and which was reached by ladders. Ho¬ 
rat. Viden’, ut mutat coenacula, lectos? 
Juvenal, rarus venit in ccenacula miles. 
Sueton. Meritorium ccenaculum, a hired 
garret. -IT Figur. Enn. ap. Tertull. 
Ccenacula maxima cadi, h. e. superioris 
ceeli partes. 
CCENaTICOS, or CeNaTICOS (Id.), a, 
um, adj. of or pertaining to a supper. 
Plaut. Est illic mihi una spes coenatica, 
h. e. ccenandi.-IT Coenatica, orum, n. 
money exacted of the provincials by the 
soldiers, as if to procure food (pro ccena). 
Cod. Just. 
CCENaTIS, or CeNaTIS (cceno), onis, 
2 f. an apartment for supping in, a supping- 
room. Plin. Ep. 
CCENaTIuNCOLX (dimiri. from coena- 
2 tio), ®, f. a small supping-room. Plin. 
Ep. 
CCENaToRIOS, or CeNaToRIOS (cce- 
3 no), a, um, adj. pertaining to supper. 
Capitolin. vestis. Sidon. fames. - 
IT Ccenatoria, orum, n. h. e. ccenatori® 
vestes. Martial, and Pandect. - 
IT Also, Coenatorium, ii, n. a supping- 
room. Inscript. 
CCENaT 8RI8, orCENATORIS (desider. 
3 from coeno), is, a. 4. to have an appetite 
for supper, Scnrvyatio). Martial. 
CCENATOS,or CeNaTOS (ccena), a, um, 
having supped; with a passive form, 
but an active signification. Cic. Occi- 
dere (te) ccenatum. Id. Gui ut ccenati 
quiescerent. Sallust. Statim milites 
coenatos esse jubet.-IT Plaut. Coe- 
natre noctes, h. e. spent in feasting. 
CCENIT8, or CEXITS (frequentat. from 
coeno), as, n. and a. 1. to sup frequently, 
be in the habit of supping. Cic.' Coeni- 
tare apud aliquem. Apul. Sacrificales 
epulas cum sacerdotibus ccenitabat. — 
Passiv. impers. Macrob. Ut patentibus 
januis ccenitaretur. 
CCEN8, or CeN 8 (ccena), as, avi,' atum, 
n. and a. 1. to sup, Seurusco. Cic. Cum 
154 
Pomponia foris coenaret. Id. Apud 
Pompeium ccenavi. Horat. Coenare cum 
aliquo. Gell. ad (ft. c. apud) aliquem 
— Pass, impers. Nepos. Apud eum ccel 
natum est. Sueton. Ut ccenaretur_ 
IT Often, also, with the acc., to sup upon. 
Horat. Casnare pulmenta. Id. aprum". 
Id. olus. Plaut. Ccenam ccenavi tuam. 
Id. Alienum ccenabit. Plin. CcEnare 
summas rerum natur® opes, h. e. to con¬ 
sume at supper. Plaut. Ecastor ccena- 
bis hodie, ut dignum est, magnum ma¬ 
lum, Ii. e. nothing at all, or some miserable 
fare. Sueton. Ccenat adulteria, sups 
upon, as it were, h. e. represents or imi¬ 
tates at supper. —- Hence, Pers. Olla 
ccenanda Glyconi.-IT See Camatus. 
CCEN8BITA (xoivds and /Sios), ®, ni. he 
3 who lives in community ; a lay brother, a 
friar, monk. Augustin. 
CCEN8BIUM (Id.), ii, n. properly, a com- 
3 munity; a convent, monastery, uoivbjhov, 
Hieronym. 
CCENoSCS (ccenum), a, um, adj. full of 
2 mud, muddy, boggy, swampy, marshy, 
/3op0opcoSr)S. Juvenal, gurges. Colum. 
lacus. Solin. Coenosior liquor. 
CCENOUX, or CeNOLX (dimin. from cce¬ 
na), ®, f. a little supper, a supper, spoken 
of in jest, Scinvapiov. Cic. Facere cce- 
nulas, to give or make. 
CCENOLeNTOS (ccenum), a, um, adj. te¬ 
ll spattered with mud. Tertull. 
CCENUM (perhaps koivuv, sordidum), i, 
n. dirt, mire, mud, filth, /36p/3opos, lu- 
tum, sordes. Cic. Male olere omne 
ccenum. Id. Oblitus coeno. Plaut. 
Cceno collitus. Horat. coeno cupiens 
evellere plantain. Plaut. Ex lutulento 
cceno elicere aliquem. Curt. Demergi 
in ccenum. Lucret. Volvi in coeno. 
-IT Figur. Lucret. Ipsi, se in tene- 
bris volvi ccenoque, queruntur, h. e. 
humilem ac sordidam vitam ducere. 
Liv. Ex coeno plebeio consulatum ex- 
trahere.-IT Also, a term of reproach, 
a mean, vile, dirty fellow. Cic. O coe- 
num, o portentum, o scelus 1 Id. Ha- 
beo quern opponam labi illi atque cceno. 
-IT Also written ccenum. 
C6E8 (con & eo), is, ivi & ii, ltum, n. 
irreg. to go or come together, assemble, 
meet, collect, resort, avvetpi, avvyica), si- 
mul eo, convenio. Lucret. Concursare, 
coire, et dissultare vicissim. Ovid. 
Millia crabronum coennt. Terent. Coire 
in Pir®o. Tacit. Coire in aliquem lo¬ 
cum. Horat. aliquo. Plin. Coimus in 
porticum Livi®, cum alter ad alteram 
tenderemus. Liv. Se conglobandi coeun- 
dique in unum spatium. Cces. Reliqui 
coeunt inter se. Id. Gentes qu® simul 
coierunt. Ovid. Mille procis placui, 
qui me coiere querentes, &c.,Vi. e. me 
convenerunt; or thus, querentes me 
pr*posuisse. — Also, in battle, to come 
together, meet, engage. Virg. Inter se 
coiisse viros, et cemere ferro. - 
IT Hence, in general, to become united, to 
close together, to shut together. Plin. 
Forcipibus ad morsum coeuntibus. 
Cels. Palpebr® dormientis non coeunt, 
do not close. So, Taler. Flacc. Porta 
coit. Id. Arteria incisa (non) coit, will 
not grow together. Ovid. Rumpere 
vulnera coeuntia. — So, figur. Horat. 
Male sarta gratia nequicquam coit et 
rescinditur. Petron. Coeuntis gratis 
cicatricem recentem rescindere. Pro- 
pert. Yix memini nobis verba coisse 
decern, h. e. decern verba nos inter nos 
fecisse, have passed between us. Sencc. 
Ultima facies in monstrum coit, h. c. in 
monstri speciem componitur. Horat. 
Non, ut placidis (dat.) coeant immitia, 
may be united with. Ovid. Non possunt 
ista coire, agree, go together. Cic. Cum 
hoc coire ausus es, to conspire. Virg. 
Coire in feedera. Sueton. Factiones ad 
nullius non facinoris societatem coibant. 
— Hence, actively, Coire societatem, 
to enter into a connection, to make an alli¬ 
ance or compact. Cic Utinam, Cn. 
Pompeii, cum C. Csesare societatem aut 
nunquam coisses, aut nunquam dire- 
misses. Id. Si nullam societatem nequo 
sceleris,neque prarnii cum liomine ullo 
coieras, ft. e. no fellowship or compact. 
Id. Coire societatem caritatis, to make 
a league or bond of friendship. Id- 
Coire" societatem cum aliquo de ahqua 
