CON 
CON 
CON 
Liv. Ut Persei conatis obviam iret. Coes. 
Conata perlicere, to succeed in one's endea¬ 
vors. Lucret. patrare. Juvenal, peragere. 
Plant, elcqui. Vellei. alicujus destituere. 
■CONaTOS (Conor), us, m. an attempt, en¬ 
deavor, effort, exertion. Cic. Alicujus 
rei si non perfectio, at conatus tamen, 
atque adumbratio. Id. Magno conata 
studioque agere aliquid. Id. Appetjtu 
bellu® habent conatum ad naturales 
pastus capessendos, direct their exertions. 
Id. Princeps fait ad conatum exerci- 
tus comparandi. Id. Parare conatum 
omnem in perniciem alicujus, to en¬ 
deavor to direct. Id. Conatum capere, 
to make an attempt. Liv. Tumultus 
haud magno conatu oppressus est, h. e. 
trouble, effort, exertion. Cic. Compri- 
mere nefarios conatus. Id. Refutare 
conatum alicujus, to thwart. Id. Vindi- 
care alicujus perditos conatus. Id. Se¬ 
date conatum iracundi®. JVepos. De- 
terreri a conatu resistendi. Ovid. Obsta- 
re conatibus. Cic. Conatus optimi etpr®- 
clarissimi. QuinlU. Generosi conatus. 
C0NCXC5 (con & caco), as, a. 1. to defile 
2 with ordure. Scnec. 
CoNCAJDeS (con & c®do), ium, plur. 
2 f. abattis! barricadoes made of felled 
trees. Tacit. Castra in limite locat, la- 
tera concffidibus munitus. 
C 0 NC 1 LEFXCK 5 , and CONCaLFaCIS 
(con & calefacio), is, eci, actum, a. 3. to 
warm, make warm, Seppa(vo). Cic. bra- 
chium.-If Passive. Concalefxo, fieri, 
factus sum, to be warmed, become warm. 
Varr. and Cic. -If Vitruv. has Tra¬ 
ces concalefaciuntur, become heated. 
CONCXLEFaCTORIOS, or CONCaL- 
2 FaCToRIOS (concalefacio), a, um, adj. 
making warm, causing warmth, apt to ex¬ 
cite heat, heating. Plin. 
CONCALEFiO, passive. See Concalefacio. 
CoNCXLES (con & caleo), es, n. 2. to be 
3 warm or hot, Scpopai. Plant. Struthea, 
colutheaque appara bene, ut in scutris 
concaleant. 
CoNCALeSCS (con& calesco), is, lui, n. 
13 .to grow hot orwarm,§cpopai. Vitruv. 
Frumenta non poterunt cito concales- 
cere. Cic. Corpora nostra ardore animi 
concalescunt. Terent. Prius quam con- 
caluit locus. — Figur. Terent. Conca- 
luit, h. e. amore ardet. 
CoNCaLLES (con & calleo), es, lui, n. 
2. to grow hard or callous by labor. Cic. 
Callidos appello quorum, tanquam ma¬ 
ims opere, sic animus usu concaliuit. 
Id. Locus ille animi nostri, stomachus 
ubi habitabat olim, concaliuit, h. e. has 
become callous. 
CoNCAMERaTIS (concamero), onis, f. 
2 mi arching over, vaulting, Kapaptoaig. 
Plin. -TT Also, an arched place, arch. 
Vitruv. Si hypog®a concamerationesque 
instituentur. 
CONCAMERS (con & camera), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1 . to vault, del, arch ove¥, con- 
cmerate. Plin. — Particip. Concamera- 
tus. Sueton. In abditum et concamera- 
tum locum. Plin. Uvie pensili conca- 
ineratffi nodo, h. e. suspended from an 
arch or vault; consequently, hung in the 
form of an arch. 
CoNCaNDES (con & candeo), es, ui, n. 
2 . to glow with heat, be inflamed, a’ifho. 
Manil. 
CoNCANI, orum, a people of Spain. In 
Horat. and Sil. Concanus (sing.). 
CoNCaPTIVOS (con Sc captivus), a, um, 
“ a( *j' a fellow-captive, companionin slavery, 
flicronvm. 
CCNCaRNaTIS (ccncarno), onis, f. 
•i Tertull. 
C5NCARNS (con & caro, carnis), as, a. 
Jo incarnate, clothe with flesh. Tertull. 
CoNCaSTIGQ (con & castigo), as, a. 1 . 
same as Castigo. Plaut. 
IoNCXTeNaTIS (concateno), onis, f. a 
“ c<m catenation, uninterrupted invariable 
succession. Tertull. -IT Also, same as 
Constrictio. Cxi. Aureliam Concatena¬ 
te mentis. 
tjoNCXTENS ( con & cateno), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1 . chain or link together, concat- 
r-lin’ connect. Lactant. 
, NCATeRVaTOS ( con dc caterva), a, 
or, set m very 
atis, f. a cavi- 
uujt-ti. crowaea to gem 
dose order. Ammian. 
CoNCAVITaS (concavus), 
!1> hollow. Coil. Aurelian. 
C0NCAV5 (Id.), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to 
2 hollow out, make hollow, koiX6(o. Colum. 
Factis concavatis nidis, ne decidant 
ova. — Hence, to bow, bend. Ovid. Est 
locus, in geminos ubi brachia concavat 
arcus Scorpios. 
CONCAVOS (con & cavus) a, um, adj. 
hollow, concave, koTXos. Cic. Stupidum 
esse Socratem dixit, quod jugula conca- 
va non haberet. Virg. Concava pulsu 
saxa sonant. Lucret. cyinbala. Ovid. 
puppis. Id. air a, li. c. cymbala. Id. 
aqua, h. e. swollen , arched. Id. vela, 
filled. Scnec. Manus plana aut concava. 
— Concava, orum, n. hollow places, such 
as ditches, &c. Claudian. Vincere val- 
les et concava saltu. Lactant. Sub con- 
cavis terr® occultari.-IT Hence, 
also, bent, crooked. O’cid. brachia cancri. 
CoNCeDB (con & cedo), is, essi, essuin, 
n. and a. 3. properly, to step aside, remove 
from one's place (cedo, strengthened). 
Hence, Intransitively, to retire, depart, 
withdraw, yield, give place, itapuxiopiio, 
di/ax<vpho, diicpxogcu. Terent. Tempus 
est concedere (A. e. abire). Sic onmes 
causas pracidam olnnibus. Id. ex sedi- 
bus. Plaut. oculis tuis. So, figur. 
Tacit. Concedere vita, or, Id. Concedere 
(absol.), to die. — Also, joined with an 
adj. or subst. of place, it answers to the 
question whither ? consequently, to step, 
go, come, repair, depart. Cic. Docet, un¬ 
de fulmen venerit, quo concesserit, went. 
Id. Ab eorum oculis aliquo concederes. 
oV epos. Argos habitatum concessit. Curt. 
retro. Terent. Concedam hinc intro. 
Id. Concede ad dexteram. Id. Concede 
hinc a foribus paululum istorsum. Id. 
Concedere rus. Virg. vita per auras 
Concessit moesta ad manes. Liv. in 
hiberna. Plaut. Concede hue, come this 
way. So, figur. Liv. in alicujus senten- 
tiam, h. e. to assent to. Justin, in matri- 
monium alicujus. Liv. in ditionem 
alterius. Id. in deditionem, h. e. to sur¬ 
render. Id. Edessa quoque et Bercea 
eodem concesserunt, were added thereto, 
reckoned besides, counted. Sil. in Tyrias 
leges, to become subject to the Carthaginian 
rule. Cic. in illos, or in istos, h. e. in 
illorum (istorum) sententiam. So, Liv. 
Concessum in conditiones, ut, &c.- 
If Also, to yield, give up. Cic. minime 
alicui quidquam in desperatione. Id. 
alicui de (A. e. in respect of) arte. So, 
Id. alicui de familiaritate. Id. Voluptas 
concedit dignitati. Hence, Tacit. Con¬ 
cedere fato, or, Cod. Just, in fatum, or, 
Sallust, natura, to die a natural death. 
Pass. Impers. Liv. Postquam concessum 
propemodum de victoria credebant, A. e. 
had almost conceded the victory. Also, 
Cic. temporibus reipublic®, to adapt or 
conform one's self. Id. jurisconsultis, 
to obey. Also, Id. alienis peccatis, to 
pardon. Also, Terent. Nunquamne mi- 
hi concedes, neque intelliges ? A. e. ere- 
des, consenties.- If Often, Transi¬ 
tively, to grant, give, allow, permit, con¬ 
cede. Cic. Concedere amicis quidquid 
velint. Coes. Iis Cssar libertatein con¬ 
cessit. Id. oppidum militibus ad diri- 
piendum. Ilirt. alicui vitam. Liv. ho- 
nores et pramia alicui, to award, adjudge. 
Also, with ut and ne. Cic. Hoc conce- 
dite pudori meo, ut, &c. Id. Non con¬ 
cedam, ut tu® liter® fuerint, &c., I will 
not grant or allow. Id. Nec histrionibus 
concedendum est, ut, &c. Ilirt. Orat, 
ut timori suo concedatur, ne veniat, &c. 
Or, without ut orne. Catull. Concedo, 
sit dives, dum omnia desint. Cic. Bea- 
tos esse Deos sumpsisti; concedimus, 
we grant it; granted. Also with acc. and 
infin. Cic. Concedo non esse miseros, 
qui mortui sunt. Witli infin. Curt. 
Concedimus servis verberare pueros. 
Stat. Concedunt plangerejnatri. Cats. 
Loqui non conceditur. Also, Cic. II®c 
ubi concedentur esse facta, for conce- 
detur, h®c esse facta. — Hence, to par¬ 
don. Sueton. multis delicta. — Also, to 
resign, relinquish, remit, concede any 
thing to any one, to do one a pleasure, i 
Cic. inimicitias suas reipublic®. Id. 
petitionem alicui. Id. peccata lilierorum 1 
misericordi® parentum, A. e. to forgive • 
the sins of the children from pity to the 
parents. So, Id. Marcellum Senatui con- i 
cessisti, you have pardoned Marcellus to 
J 75 
i please the senate. Tacit. Montanus pa 
tri concessus est. (See Condono.) -. 
If Particip. Concessus, a, um, permitted, 
conceded, granted, allowed. Cws. So, 
Virg. Concessa peto. - IT Also, for 
cui concessum est. Virg. Satis nun 
quam concessa moveri Camarina. 
C0NCELEBR5 (con & celebro), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1 . to resort to frequently or in 
great members, to frequent, cvpravryyv- 
pi^co. Q. Cic. convivia et passim et 
tributim. Cic. earn rem (A. e. trium- 
phum), to honor with a numerous presence 
or company. Plin. Mercatus in Delo 
concelebrante toto orbe.-IT Also, to 
fill. Plaut. omnem plateam liymenmo, 
fill, cause to resound. Lucret. (as some 
explain it) terras frugiferentes, people, 
fill with creatures. - IT Also, to cele¬ 
brate, solemnize. Liv. funus. Plaut. 
diem natalem. Liv. spectaculum.- 
ir Also, to spread abroad every where, pro¬ 
claim abroad, make public. Ccns. victcri- 
am fama et literis.-IT Also, to pur¬ 
sue or cultivate diligently. Cic. Studia 
recta atque honesta, per otium concele- 
brata ab optimis. 
CoNCeLLITX (con & cella), ®, m. a cell- 
3 mate, a monk who lives in the same cell. 
Sidon. 
CoNCELS (con & celo), as, a. 1 . to con¬ 
'd ceal. dell. 
C0NCENTI5 (concino), onis, f. a concert 
1 of voices, joining together in one sound, 
symphony, avpupcbvqois. Cic. 
CoNCeNTORIO (eon & centurio), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1 . to assemble, arrange , or divide 
by centuries. Hence, to collect, gather. 
Plaut. Dum concenturio in corde syco- 
. phantias. Id. Epistola ilia rnilii concen- 
turiat metum in corde. 
CoNCeNTOS (concino), us, m. a concert 
of music, singing or playing together, sym¬ 
phony, harmony, music, avp<j>(ovla, avp- 
(jxoi/rjais. Cic. Sonus, acuta cum 
gravibus temperans, varios mquabiliter 
concentus efficit. Virg. avium. Ovid. 
lyr® et vocis. Stat. Multa gemunt con¬ 
tra raucis concentibus agri.-IT Figur. 
harmony, concord, agreement. Cic. Me- 
lior actionum, quam sonorum concen¬ 
tus est. Id. Omnium doctrinarum quasi 
consensus concentusque. Horat. Quid 
nostrum concentum dividat, audi. — 
So, of colors. Plin. -IT Tertull. Con¬ 
centus disputationis, A. e. disputantium 
clamor etconcertatio. 
CONCEPTaCOLUM (concipio), i, n. a rc- 
2 ccptacle, receiver. Oell. and Plin. 
C5NCIPTI5 (Id.), onis, f. an including, 
comprehending, compass, avXXrirpig. Vi¬ 
truv. Mundus est omnium natur® rerum 
conceptio summa. Id. mundi, compass 
of the world, fabric, or system of the world. 
-IT Frontin. Conceptio aqu®, a draw¬ 
ing off, collecting for an aqueduct. Id. 
Modus conceptionis, the quantity of water 
thus collected or drawn off. -IT Also, 
the act of conceiving ; conception. Cic. 
Conceptio mul® contra naturam fortas- 
se. Vitruv. Terra ex c®lestium imbrium 
conceptionibus inseminata.-V Con¬ 
ceptio judicii, verborum, jurisjurandi, 
&c. the form, wording, expressing, wri¬ 
ting, or drawing up of bills, &c. Cic. 
Omnis conceptio privatorum judiciorum 
injure constituitur. Pandect. In extra- 
ordinariis judiciis, ubi conceptio formu- 
larum non observatur. Id. stipulationis. 
Id. libellorum. Id. verborum.- 
If Oell. Conceptio rei, expression. 
CoNCePTIVOS (Id.), a, um, adject, an- 
3 flounced, proclaimed. Varro. feri®, A. e. 
having no regular fixed anniversary, but 
expressly appointed on each occasion; 
movable festivals. -IT Tertull. Fides 
et dilectio anims conceptiva, A. c. qua 
in anima concipiuntur. 
CONCEPTS (frequentat. from concipio), 
3 as, a. 1. to conceive. Arnob. Quibus con- 
ceptatur, et gignitilr proluvies bestia- 
rum.-If Ammian. Germani majora 
conceptantes, nostra irruperunt, A. c. 
cogitantes, parantes. 
CoNCEPTSR (concipio), oris, m. who un¬ 
dertakes , perpetrates. Aral. 
CONCEPTUM, i,n. See in Conceptus, us 
CONCEPTUS, a, um, particip. from con¬ 
cipio. 
CoNCEPTOS (concipio), us, m. a collect¬ 
ing, gathering; a receptacle, reservoir 
