COM 
COM 
COM 
tempore, et rem cum re. Id. partes 
honestatis inter se. Liv. exerciturn 
exercitui, duces ducibus. — Also, to ar 
range, malte an arrangement or agree¬ 
ment about. Liv. inter se provincias 
Italian! et Macedoniam. So, absol. Id. 
Inter se comparare, uter coinitia liabe- 
ret, to come to an agreement, agree. So, 
Id. Tandem comparatuin est, lit, Ac. 
— Also, to count equal. Cic. Neminem 
tibi anteposuissem, aut etiam compa- 
rassem. — Also, to show, prove, or de¬ 
duce by comparison. Cic. quanto plu- 
res deleti, Ac. Liv. Comparando liinc 
quam corporis seditio similis esset ir.'E 
plebis. — Also, to consider, reflect, esti¬ 
mate, judge. Acc. ap. .Yon. cui id 
fiat. 
CoMPaSCS (con & pasco), is, avi, astum, 
n. and a. 3. to feed with one another, to¬ 
gether. Cic. Si compascuus est ager, 
jus est compasccre. Pandect. Habere 
jus coinpascendi.-If Simply, to feed. 
Varro. capra natum. Plin. Famem 
(ostreoruin) longs advectionis a Brun- 
dusio compascere in Lucrino, ft. e. to 
feed them after their long transportation. 
So, Plin. Ostrea in Averno compasta. 
-IT To consume by feeding cattle upon. 
Parr. Pabulum in fundo compascere, 
quam vendere,plerumquemagisexpedit. 
Id. Spicilegium oportet compasci (pass.). 
CoMPaSCOOS (con A pascuus), a, um, 
I adj./w common feed or pasturage. Cic. 
Si compascuus est ager, jus est com¬ 
pascere, ft. e. is a common pasture, a 
common. Pandect. Jus compascuum, 
ft. e. jus coinpascendi. 
COMPaSSI BILIS (compatior), e, adject. 
3 Tertullian. pater, ft. e. feeling compas¬ 
sion or sympathy. 
CoMPASSrS (Id.), onis, f. fellow-suffer- 
3 ing, common grief; a fellow-feeling, sym¬ 
pathy, avpmiOcia. Tertullian. Quod 
pro compassiCU promittitur. Id. sen- 
tentiarum, A. c. consensus. Ilieronym. 
misericordiie, compassion. 
C 0 MPAST 6 R (can A pastor), oris, m. a 
3 fellow-herdsmai, itc. Hygin. 
CSMPATIOR (ii Ji A patior), eris, assus 
3 sum, dep. 3. t< differ along with, ovpna- 
Oeoi. Tertull Anima compatitur cor- 
pori. Ccel. Auct. Compatientibus vi- 
cinis partibus.-IT Also, to have com¬ 
passion, be moved with pity. Augustin. 
Non mentientis aestu, sed compatientis 
afiectu. Id. Cum aliis compatitur. 
C 0 MPATR 0 NOS (con A patronus), i, m. 
3 a fellow-patron. Pandect. 
CoMPAYeSCS (con A pavesco), is, n. 3. 
3 to be afraid, be sore afraid. Oell. animo. 
CoMPAUPER (con & pauper), eris, a 
3 companion in povei'ty. Augustin. 
CoMPeCCS, as, n. 1. same as Pecco or 
3 Simul pecco. Coil. Aurel. 
COMPECTUS, or COMPACTUS, a, um, 
particip. See Compaciscor. 
CCMPEDI5 (compes), is, Ivi, Itum, a. 4. 
to shackle, fetter, redact), compedibus 
vincio. 
comj 
pedi 
segri 
CoMPff 
• an acci 
Auct. 
ap. JYon. Pedes corrigiis 
’ laid. In lapicidinas com- 
didi. Senec. Compediti 
apedimenta crurum. 
(tompello, are), onis, f. 
^Jfbssing, calling by name. 
Wenn. per hominis compel- 
lationem hoemodo: Te nunc alloquor, 
Africane, Ac. - IT Also, a chiding, 
reproving. Cic. Crebras compellationes 
meas non tulit. Id. Commendationem 
esse compellationem suam. 
CoMPeLLS (con A pello, are, obsol. ; or 
compello, Sre), as, avi, atum, a. 1 . to 
accost, address, call by name, rposayo- 
orfeo. Plaut. Quam mox licet te com- 
pellare, Diemones ? Id. Blande com- 
pellabo hominem : salvum te advenire 
gaudeo. Auct. ad Hercnn. aliquem 
nominatim. Pal. Max., de stupro, A. e. 
verbis ad stuprum solicitare.- IT Al¬ 
so, to speak harshly to; to blame, chide, 
rebuke, reproach; to take to task. Auct. 
ad Hercnn. aliquem in scena. Cic. 
Nominatim alii compellabantur (in con- 
c i 0 ne). - IT Also, to arraign., accuse, 
sue, raise an action against. Ccel. ad Cic. 
Compellari ea lege. Ncpos. Hoc crimi- 
ne in concione compellabatur. Sueton. 
majorem potestatem. - IT Also, to 
call. Nepos. aliquem fratricidam. Ho¬ 
ist. aliquem cuculum. 
CoMPeLLS (con A pello), is, fili, ulsum, 
a. 3. to drive together; lienee, to assem¬ 
ble, collect, avveobeo), trvveXavva). Pirg. 
greges in unum. Cic. Omni totius pro¬ 
vincial pecore compulso. Id. dispersos 
homines in unum locum.-IT Also, 
to drive in any direction, to drive any 
whither •, force, bring, drive. Pirg. gre- 
gem hibisco, ft. e. ad hibiscum. Horat. 
Quam nigro compulerit Mercurius gre- 
gi. Liv. hostem ad castra. Sueton. 
Compulsus in scapham. Cic. Cn. Pom- 
peium domum suam compulistis, have 
compelled to retire to. Ctes. naves hos- 
tium in portum. Id. hostes intra mu- 
ros. Cic. orationem in angustias et in 
dumeta Stoicorum. Liv. bellum Me- 
dulliam. Id. aliquos in metum. - 
IT Also, to bring to any thing, impel, 
move, drive. Cic. In hunc sensum com- 
pellor injuriis. Plaut. aliquem ad vir- 
tutem aut ad frugem. Plin. aliquem 
ad laqueum, to drive to desperation, 
cause to hang himself. Quintil. tyran- 
num in mortem. Sueton. aliquem fame 
ad deditionem. Id. Compulsus neces¬ 
sitate ad rapinas. Ovid. Hac forma 
compulsus, moved. Liv. Metu compul- 
si, ft. e. out of fear, moved or forced by 
fear. Cic. Ad arma compulsi. Sueton. 
aliquem, ut consulatum petat. — With 
the injin. Curt. Virum compulit amoe- 
nitatem naturae imitari. Justin. Alias 
nubere servis. Id. Pacem petere com¬ 
pel litur. Lucan. Compulit desistere 
ccepto. 
CoMPeNDIaRIOS (compendium), a, um, 
1 adj. brief, compendious, succinct. Cic. 
Viam ad gloriam proximam et quasi 
compendiariam. Plin. Breviores pictu- 
rae vias et quasi compendiarias invenit. 
-II Compendiaria, te, f. sc. via or ra¬ 
tio, a short way or method. ^Petron. tam 
magnre artis. Senec. Ad maxilnas te di- 
vitias compendiaria ducami --If Se¬ 
nec. Te in cailuin compendium (sc. iti- 
nere) ducam. 
CoMPf.NDIaTOS (Id.), a, um, adj. re¬ 
duced within a small compass, abridged, 
short. Tertull. 
CoMPeNDTFACIS (for compendii facio), 
is, a. 3. save, spare, ovitTcpi/o), Kcp&aivc,). 
Plaut. Ego hodie compendifeci duos pa¬ 
nes. Id. Orationis operam compendi- 
facito. — Being properly two words, it 
is found separated, and sometimes with 
words between its parts. Plant. Ope- 
ram fac compendi qusrere, ft. e. parce 
quaerere’. Id. Compendi multa verba 
faciam tibi. Id. Verbis velitationem 
fieri (pass.) compendi volo. 
CoMPeNDIS (compendium), as. Augus- 
3 tin. Coinpendiare alicui, to despatch. 
CoMPeNDIoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. prof¬ 
itable, advantageous, xpijo-rdj. Colum. 
In summa tamen fit compendiosuni. 
- IT Also, compendious, brief, succinct, 
avvropos. Apulei. Sermonis compen- 
diosa verba. Id. iter. — Hence, Sidon. 
Compendiosius, adv. 
COMPENDIUM (con and pendo), ii, n. 
a saving, sparing, what is gained by sav¬ 
ing. Plin. Magnoligni compendio per- 
coquere aliquid, with a great saving of 
wood. Id. Compendium opera, saving 
of labor. — Facere compendium, to save, 
spare. Plaut. errationis. Id. pultandi, 
to save, be excused from. Id. Fieri dictis 
compendium volo. — Also, Facere ali¬ 
quid compendii (sc. causa), to save, 
spare, be excused from. Plaut. (See Com- 
pendifacio.) - IT Hence, a shortening, 
abridging, abridgment. Plaut. Quam 
poles’, tam verba confer maxime in com¬ 
pendium, ft. e. be as concise as you can. 
Quintil. Compendio morari, not to de¬ 
lay or dwell long. Pandect. Compendi 
um edictorum, ft. c. a compcnd; one that 
includes all. Plin. Compendium vim, or 
Justin. Compendium (absol.), a short 
way, short cut; a straight way, cross¬ 
path. So, Tacit. Per Cycladas et com¬ 
pendia maris. Id. Propioribus compen 
diis ire. — And figur. Quintil. Brevia 
docendi compendia. Sil. Donare ali 
cui compendia lethi.-II Also, profit, 
gain, advantage. Cic. Facere compen 
dii sui causa, quod non liceat. Cass. 
Suo privato compendio serviebant. 
Plin. Res (apes) pracipui qu rest us com- 
pendiique. 
170 
CoMPeNSaTIS (compenso), onis, £ 
properly, a balancing together; hence 
a balancing of an account; necessary 
deduction, discount or allowance. Pan. 
dect. Compensatio est debiti et credit! 
inter se distributio. Id. Compensatio. 
nes proderunt ob res amotas. — Hence, 
Justin. Emere non pecunia, sed com- 
pensatione mercium-, by barter -ITFig- 
ur. Cic. Incomnitda vitae compensa- 
tione commodorum lenire, by throwing 
the advantages into the opposite scale. Id. 
Hac utitur compensatione sapiens, ut 
voluptatem fugiat, si, Ac. 
CoMPeNSS (con & penso), as, avi, atum, 
a . 1. to weigh together,' weigh or reckon 
one against the other, balance, dvrapot- 
Popac, dniodgco. Cic. Compensabatur 
cum summis doloribus ltetitia. Id. tot 
volumina cum uno versiculo — So, 
without cum. Horat. Cum mea com- 
penset vitiis bona. - TT Hence, to 
make good again, repair, make up, com¬ 
pensate. Cic. vitia diligentia. Id. dani- 
na. Id. laborem gloria. Id. Ceteris- 
que operis et officiis erit, quod violation 
est, compensandum, ft. e. repaired. Ii. 
Massilienses Gallicorum bellorum peri- 
cula populo R. coriis remisque compen- 
sarunt, A. e. helped them out of their need by 
a sufficient supply of skins and oars. Id. 
Catonis est dictum : pedibus compensa- 
ri pecuniam, ft. e. that the cheapness of 
the price is compensated by the hardship 
of the journey. —— IT Also, in jurists, 
to allow, discount, deduct. Pandect. Po¬ 
test tamen retineri, et compensari quoil 
solutum est.-TT Also, to shorten the 
way; to save. Lucan. Magnos sinus 
compensat medio pelagi, A. e. steers 
straight, and saves the windings of the 
gulf Senec. Hac pergain, qua via ion- 
gum compensat iter. 
COMPERCO. See Comparco. 
CoMPEREGRINOS (con & peregrinus), i, 
a fellow-stranger. Sidon. 
CoMPEReNDFNaTIS (comperendino), 
2 5nis, f. the adjournment or putting off of 
a trial until the third day; also, to any 
later day ; also, this later day or term it¬ 
self. Plin. Ep. 
CSMPEReNDINaTOS, us, m. same as 
Comperendinatio. Cic. 
CSMPEReNDINS (comperendinus), as, 
avi, atum, a. 1 . prorogue, adjourn, con¬ 
tinue until the third day, or the day after 
to-morrow, avaPaWopat. Cic. ream, 
h. e. to put off his case, Ac. Id. Tua 
ratio est, ut secundum binos iudos milii 
respondere incipias; mea, ut ante pri- 
mos iudos comperendinem, A. e. me, et 
te dixisse profitens, comperendinatio- 
nis judicibus faciam potestatem. 
CoMPEReNDINOS (con & perendinus), 
3 a, um, adj. Macrob. Comperendini 
dies (sc. sunt) quibus vadimonium licet 
dicere, ft. e. in quos transferri licet 
causte actionem. 
C5MPERI5 (con & pario), is, pen, per¬ 
tain, a. 4. find cut, ascertain for a cer¬ 
tainty, get well-grounded intelligence of, 
learn, be informed, e^evpioKoi, KaraXap- 
pdvGi. Cic. Ex multis audivi: nam 
comperisse me, non audeo dicere. Id. 
Scribit, se id certis auctoribus compe¬ 
risse. Id. Posteaquam comperit, eum 
posse vivere. Id. Nihil de hoc consul 
comperi, nihil audivi. Tcrent. Com¬ 
pel! ex iis, qui ei fuere conscii. Ctes- 
Postquam per exploratores, pontem fieri, 
comperissent, after receiving information. 
Terent. Quodvis cupio, dum ne ab hoc 
me falii comperiar, I had rather any 
thing should happen, than that it should 
turn out, that I, Ac. (See Compertus.) 
-TT Comperior, Iris, depon. for com- 
pertum liabeo, or scio. Sallsist. Sed 
ego comperior, Boccbum attinuisse. 
CoMPeRNIS (con A pernar)ra, adj. Itav- 
3 ing his knees bending or bowed' inwards, 
bow-lerrged. Lucil. ap. JXon. and Plaut. 
CoMPeRPeTOOS (con A perp&tuus), a, 
3 um, adj. coeternal. Prudent. 
CCSMPeRTe (compertus), adverb, accn- 
3 rately, correctly. Gell. Exquisite et com- 
perte Julius Pauius dicebat. Id. Q U1 
hoc compertius memoriae tradiderunt. 
CoMPeRTOS (eomperio), a, um, particip. 
found out, fully ascertained, known for 
certain, discovered, detected. Cic. r aci¬ 
nus manifesto compertuni atque depre* 
