COM 
COM 
COM 
dare. Senec. Commodati filii, h. c. in 
adoptionem dati. Cic. Ut quidquid sine 
detrimento possit commodari, id tribua- 
tur vel ignoto. So, Id. se alicui in om¬ 
nibus rebus. — And with the dative 
alone. Cic. Peto a te, ut his, omnibus 
in rebus, quantum tua tides, dignitasque 
patietur, commodes, accommodate them 
to the best of your ability ; do them all the 
service in your power. Id. Peto ate, ut 
omnibus rebus ei commodes.-If In 
particular, to lend, to give one the use of 
a thing for a time. In good writers, 
commodore is used in this sense only 
when the very articles which were bor¬ 
rowed would be returned (as books, 
garments, &c.) ; Mutuo dare, on the 
contrary, when things are lent which 
would not be actually returned as they 
were lent (as corn, money, &c.). Cic. 
aurum alicui, h. c. gold-plate. Auet. ad 
Ilerem. Commodare alicui tedes ad nup- 
tias. — Figur. Liv. vires suas aliis, h. e. 
soldiers. Pandect, lidem suam alicui. 
Plin. Ep. operam alicui. Horat. aurem 
patientem cultur®, to lend a patient ear, 
h. e. to obey or follow. Vellei. manum 
morituro, to lend a hand to. Senec. can¬ 
didate vocem et manum. Id. alicui 
scelera, h. e. to commit crimes for the 
sake of any one. Cic. II®c a virtute 
donata, cetera a fortuna commodata. 
(!oMM5I)0LaTI 5 (con & modulatio), 
2 onis, f. symmetry, proportion. Vitruv. 
CoMMdDOLUM (dimin. of commodum), 
3 i, n. profit, advantage. A mob. Eventa 
hffic non commoduiis nostris, sed ip- 
sius pendenda sunt rationibus naturae. 
— If Hence, Commodulum, adv. sc. 
ad, and Commodiile, adv. according to 
convenience, conveniently. Plaut. 
C 0 MM 6 DUM (commodus), adverb, in 
1 due season, just in time, just at the time, 
just, opportunely, evxaipa opportune. 
Plaut. Commodum adveni domum. Id. 
Ad te hercle ibam commodum. Tcrent. 
Id cum hoc agebam commodum.- 
f Commodum, followed by cum; just, 
hardly. Cic. Commodum discesseras 
heri, cum Trebatius venit, you had but 
just gone when, &c. 
C 6 MM 6 DUM (Id.), i, n. convenience, ad¬ 
vantage, profit, utility. Cic. Quod com- 
modo tuo fiat, conveniently. Id. Cum 
erit tuum commodum, token it shall be 
agreeable. Liv. Per commodum ; and 
Senec. Ex commodo, conveniently, lei¬ 
surely. Ci-c. Qui utilitatem defendit, 
enumerabit commoda pads, opum, 
potentice, &c. Id. Dignitatem rei- 
public® suis commodis et rationibus 
prsferre. Id. Servire commodis et 
utilitati alicujus. Terent. Capere com- 
modum ex aiiqua re. — Hence, in plur. 
the advantages derived, or accruing from 
a profession or trade, income, wages, sala¬ 
ry, pay; perquisites, reward for service. 
Frontin. Caesaris familia ex Fisco acci- 
pit commoda. Cic. Sum admiratus, 
cur tribunatus commoda, dempto pr®- 
sertim iabore militiae, conternpseris. 
Sueton. Commoda missionum. Id. eme¬ 
riti militiae. Id. veteranorum. - 
1i Also, any thing lent. Cic. Eorum ac 
basilicas non spoliis provinciarum, sed 
ornamentis amicorum, commodis hos- 
pitum, non furtis nocentium ornare. 
CoMAWDOS (con or cum & modus), a, 
tun, adject, having a suitable measure; 
hence, of things, convenient, apt, fit, 
suitable, opportune, modum servans, ap- 
tus, accommodatus, conveniens. Plaut. 
Commoda statura. Id. Capillus com- 
niodus, hair adjusted. Ovid. Vestis 
commoda ad cursum. Virg. Terra 
commoda Baccho. Liv. Commodius 
iter ostenderetur. Cic. Commodius 
anni tempus. Cats. Commodissimum 
esse statuit, omnes naves subduci.- 
IT Also, gobd of its land, perfect, complete, 
full. Plant. Min® argenti commod®, 
havingfits full or just weight. Id. Ta- 
ientum argenti commodum. Cels. Va- 
letudo commodior capitis.- 11 Also, 
agreeable, acceptable, to one's liking. Cic. 
Judicem dabat, quern (dare) commodum 
(ei) erat. Id. Si tibi erit commodum. Id. 
Commodis moribus esse. -IT Used 
also of men, agreeable, affable, polite, 
tasy, obliging. Cic. homo. Plaut. con- 
Iriva. Terent. Mulier commoda et fa¬ 
cet®. -U Also, in good health ; well. 
Plin. Ep. Vivere filium atque etiam 
commodiorem esse simulabat. 
CoMMCENITOS (con & mcenio, an old 
3 form for nninio), a, urn, particip. same 
as Communitus. Gell. Ore ipso arte- 
riffi commcenito, h. c. aditu arterire 
clanso. 
CoMMoLIOR (con & molior), Iris, Itus 
3 sum, dep. 4. same as Molior, isrex- 
vdopai. Cic. c poeta. Quern dolum ad 
eum aut rnachinam commoliar, h. e. 
comminiscar, I shall devise. Gell. Con- 
fabricatus, commolitusque est originem 
vocabuli, hath after much study discovered. 
CoMMOLLl'S (con & mollio), is, a. 4. to 
3 soften, same as Mollio. Marcel. Empir. 
CoMM 6L5 (con & molo), is, ui, itum, a, 
2 2. to grind, bruise, or break small, xara- 
Xcio. Colum. Olivam commolere, pre- 
loque subjicere. Id. Minutissime com- 
molere. Id. Bacca coinrnolita. - 
IT Also, to cut off (branches struck by 
lightning); lienee, Commolenda, ®, f. 
a goddess who presided over them. In¬ 
script. 
CoMMONEFXCIS (commoneo & facio), 
is, eci, actum, a. 3. to put in mind, re¬ 
mind, warn, advise, dvaptpvyoKW. Cic. 
istius turpem calamitosamque pr®tu- 
ram. Id. Hli eum commonefaciunt, 
ut, &c. Cms. qu® ipso prmsente sint 
dicta. Sallust, milites beneficii sui. 
Tacit, sanxisse Augustum, &c. Metell. 
aliquem. Plant. Vos monumentis com- 
monefaciam bubulis, li. e. csdam loris 
bubulis. Cod. Just. Commonefacere 
subditos de religione.-IT In passive, 
Commoneflo, is, actus sum. Cic. Tui 
sceleris et crudelitatis ex ilia oratione 
commonefiat. 
CoMM5N£5 (con & moneo), es, ui, Itum, 
a. 2 . to call to mind, remind, put in mind, 
advise, iwarn, suggest, viro/3d\\a), tiro- 
piprijaKivy* Plaut. Commonerier offi- 
cium suum. Cic. Quis venit in Circum 
maximum, quin de avaritia tua com- 
moneretur? Id. aliquem de periculo. 
Auet. ad Herenn. Te nuptiales tibi® 
ejus matrimonii commonebant. Plaut. 
aliquem suarum miseriarum. Terent. 
aliquem, ut servet fidem. Cels, ne 
quis hoc quotidianum habeat. — Of in¬ 
animate objects. Cic. Pisonis annulus 
me commonuit. Terent. Aliorum ex- 
empla me cmnmonent. 
C 6 MM 8 NITI 8 (commoneo), onis, f. a re- 
2 minding, putting in mind. Quintil. 1 . 4 . 
c. 2. pag. 331. Burm. Aon inutilis erat 
in extrema parte commonitio, li. c. repe- 
titio, qu® in memoriam revocet qu® 
dicta sunt. Id. Sit h®c commonitio 
judicis, quo se ad qu®stionem acrius 
intendat. 
CoMM 8 NIToRIt?S (Id.), a, um, adj. 
3 a letter mandatory, instruction, diploma. 
Cod. Just, suffragium, li. e. a tacit agree¬ 
ment, made without writing. -IT Com- 
monitorium, ii, n. sc. scriptum, a writing 
serving to remind one. Ammian. 
COMMONITUS, a, um, particip. from 
commoneo. 
CoMMoNSTRS (con & monstro), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1 . to show, point out, Setx- 
vvpi, same as monstro, ostendo. 
Plaut. Commonstra, si novisti Agoras- 
toclem. Id. Commonstrabo, quo inve- 
niatis loco. Cic. Oommonstrare viam. 
Id. Si non patefacti, at certe common- 
strati loci. 
COMMSRaTIS (commoror), onis, f. a 
long stay, sojourning. Cic. Et villa et 
amcenitas ilia commorationis, non di- 
versorii.-IT Also, a delay, lingering. 
Cic. Multos dies epistolam in nianibus 
habui propter commoraticnem tabella- 
riorum.-IT Also, a rhetorical figure, 
when an orator dwells long on some impor¬ 
tant point. Cic. 
CoMMoRDitS (con & mordeo), es, di, 
2 sum, a. 2. to bite, gnaw. Senec. Fer® 
tela commordent. Plin. A cane com- 
morsus. — Figur. Senec. Instate, com- 
mordete (bonos). 
C5MM8RI8R (con & morior), eris, mor- 
2 tuns sum, dep. 3. to die along with, 
die together, crvoanoSvficrKco. Plin. Duo 
veneha in homine commoriuntur, h. e. 
counteract each other. Epit. Liv. In acie 
cum Arunte commortuus est. Sen. 
Si multa hominum millia tibi commore- 
1G7 
rentur, h. e. tecum una. Satlust. Com¬ 
mon hostibus. Val. Max. Common 
cum aliquo.- IT Commorientes ( the 
title of a lost play of Plautus). 
C5MM8R8R (con & moror), aris, atus 
sum, dep. 1 . to stop, pause, stay, abide, 
remain, tarry, sojourn with, iyxpuvigo}, 
<ha.Tpi@w, same as moror, or simul 
moror. Cic. ltom® dies triginta. Id. 
ibi diem posterum. Id. Commorandi 
diversorium, non habitandi. Pompei. in 
Cic. Ep. circum istscloca. Cic. diutissi- 
me apud aliquem. Id. imam noctem ad 
Pelorum.— Figur. Cic. Ilsrere in eudem, 
commorarique sententia, to insist upon, 
dwell upon. Id. pluribus verbis in eo. 
to dwell longer on. Id. in vita. Id. iii 
armis civilibus. Id. Veritas consistere 
et commorari cogit.-IT Actvchj with 
acc., to detain, retard. Plaut Me nunc 
commoror, cum l as fores non ferio. Id. 
An to auspicium ccrnmoratum est? 
CoMMoRSICS (c( n & morsico), as, a 1 . 
3 to bite, to bite to pieces. Apul. 
COMMoRTaLIS (con & mortalis), e 
2 mortal. Colum. 
Co.MMoSIS [Koppuoi;, from xoppi, gum- 
mi), is, f. the first ground-work of bees 
in the making of honey, of a gummy suo- 
stancc. Plin. 
C5MM6TI5 (commoveo), onis, f. amov¬ 
ing; commotion,violent affection; emotion, 
affection. Pallad. Cum din vasorum 
commotione miscuerint. Cocl. Aurel. 
Gravior gestationis commotio. Id.Ven- 
tris commotio. — Figur. Cic. Commotio- 
nem suavem jucunditatis in corpore, a 
pleasurable emotion. Id. Commotiones 
animorum vitios®. Id. Temperantia 
est moderatrix omnium commotionum, 
of all the affections. Quintil. Commo- 
tionem accipi volunt temporarium animi 
moturn. sicut iram, pavorem. 
CoMMoTIuNCDLA(dimin. from commo- 
1 tio), ®, f. a slight affection, of disease. 
Cic. Attic® hilaritatem libenter audio, 
commotiunculis avpnaaxo, li. c. I sym¬ 
pathize with (or I actually feci) the slight 
attacks or par oty sms of fever. 
CoMMoTS, as, a. 1. (frequentat. from 
3 commoveo) Ovtav. Iloratian. or rath¬ 
er, Theod. Priscian. Assidue commo- 
tare. 
COMMoTUS, a, um, particip. from com- 
moveo.-IT Adj. Cic. Actio non potest 
esse vehemens, nisi est animus ipse 
commotior, animated. Tacit. Drusus 
commotior animo, hot, warm, passionate. 
So, Sueton. Commotus, angry. 
CoMMoTOS (commoveo), us, m. same as 
3 Commotio. Varr. 
CoMM5V£5 (con & moveo), es, ovi, otum, 
a. 2 . to move together or wholly, move, stir, 
set m motion (whether the object remain 
in its place or not), klvcio, ovyKivcoi. Cic. 
Quisse commovere potest, cujus ille vitia 
nonvideat? Taler. P'lacc. moleni. Lu- 
cret. C®lum commovet se. Cic. castra 
ex aliquo loco. Id. se ex loco aliquo. Id 
te istinc. Id. se domm-wn^u gtir from 
home. hi. coIiimnaSutgMRsfrem their 
hi. n^fl^^^^Hnli<|iin 
make give way. Agnieit 
perturbatum loco colfflB^nt. Tacit. 
Nationes cominot®, in arms. Id. 
Commoti ad rebellationem. Quintil. 
Commotus vultu, disturbed, discomposed. 
Virg. sacra (at the feasts of Bacchus), 
h. e. to set in motion the holy things be¬ 
longing to the worship, to carry about im¬ 
ages, &c. On such occasions there was 
much shouting. — Hence, Plaut. Scis. 
mea si commovi sacra, quantas soleam 
turbellas dare, li. e. when I have set my 
tricks or arts in motion .— Figur. Cic. Per- 
leviter commotus fuerat, had had a slight 
fever. Plin. Commoveri alvo, nervis 
capite, menti, &c. to be afflicted with dis¬ 
eases in those parts. Id. Mente commo- 
tus, crazed, insane. Ilorat. Commotus: 
(homo). Id. Commota mens, insanity.. 
— Cic. Commovere nova quredam, to. 
bring forward (for discussion). — Cic. 
Qu® commoveri non possunt. cannot be 
refuted, gainsaid. So, Id. Cornua coia- 
movere aisputationis tu®.-If Of the 
mind and disposition, to move, touch, 
affect, make an impression upon. Cic. 
animum aut oculos alicujus. Id. judi- 
ces. Terent. theatrum, h. c. auditores. 
