CON 
CON 
CON 
Senec. Vidisse flumina ingentia, et con¬ 
ceptus aquarum inertium vastos. Plin. 
Novenorum conceptu dierum naviga- 
bilis, h. c. by means of the water which 
had hem collected during nine days, by 
damming up the stream. -It Also, a 
taking, catching. Sueton. Flagrante tri- 
clinio ex conceptu caraini, h. c. by taking 
fire from. -If Also, conception. Cic. 
— So, of plants, a budding, sprouting. 
Plin. Ut sequatur protinus conceptus, 
id est germinatio. Id. Conceptus sato- 
runt. -11 Hence also, the fietus; in 
which sense it also occurs in neut. gen. 
Sueton. -IT Jul. Firmic. Animi ad 
finem deducere, designs, purposes. 
CONCERNS (con & cerno), is, a. 3. to 
3 mingle. Jlugustin. 
CoNCeRPS (con & carpo), is, psi, ptum, 
a. 3. to pull, tear, or rend in pieces. Cic. 
epistolas. Plin. Linteolum concerptuin. 
Id. Folia concerpta in scyphunt.— Figur. 
Cail. ad Cic. Ferventissime concerpitur, 
h. e. dictis laceratur. 
CONCERT aTI5 (concerto), onis, I. a con¬ 
tention, strife, conflict, debate, dispute, 
dydivioii. Cic. Sine jejuna concerta- 
tione verborum. Id. Carneades concer- 
tationis sludio modo ait hoc, modo illud. 
CONCERTvTIVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. 
2 Quintil. Mutua accusatio, quam Gr®ci 
avriKarriyopiav vocant, nostri qutdam 
concertativam. . 
CONCf-RTaTOR (Id.), oris, m. a rival, 
2 competitor. Tacit. 
CONCERT aTGRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj 
1 controversial. Cic. genus (dicendi). 
Sumito farin® minut® 
— IT Also, same as Cun- 
colors. Cato. 
conchas duas. 
inis PI nut 
CoNCIIaTCS (concha), a, um, adject, in 
2 the form of a muscle-shell. Plin. 
C6NCHE0S (Id.), a, um, adject, of or pen¬ 
's taining to a muscle. Virg. Cul. Conchea 
bacca, h. e. a pearl. 
CONCIIIS (Id.), is, f. a bean boiled in the 
shells or pods, k oyxos- Juvenal, and Mar¬ 
tial. -IT A pic. Conchicla faba, for 
CONCERTO (con & certo), as, av 
i, atum. 
n. 1. to contend, strive together, contest, 
dispute, debate, ovvaycovigopai. Cic. 
Nunquam accidit, ut cum eo (sc. honli¬ 
ne) verbo uno concertarem. Id. cum 
aliquo de re quapiam. Id. Q.u® aut 
concertata, aut dijudicata, aut confecta 
non sint, h. e. disputed about, or disputed 
through. — Also, to strive for the mastery, 
contend. Colum. Concertare velocitate 
nandi. So with the dat. Manil. Tri¬ 
clinia templis concertant. 
CONCeSSaTIO (concesso), onis, f. stop¬ 
'll ping, tarrying, delay. Colum. 
CONCESSIO (concedo), onis, f. an allow¬ 
ing, permitting, suffering, granting, avy- 
%(jjpY]crCic. Et nostra concession© 
omnem vim sui juris aniiserint. Plane. 
in Cic. Ep. Concessiones pramiorum, 
the awarding. Parr. Concessio, ut li- 
ceat, &c. — Also, Cie. criminis, h. c. an 
acknowledgment of the offence , but still 
with a demand of pardon.-IT Also, 
a figure of speech, concession, granting to 
an opponent. Quintil. 
CONCeSSIVOS (Id.), a, um, adject 
3 Serv. modus, h. e. which grants, says, I 
may, you may, &c. 
CONCESSO (con & cesso), as, n. 1. same 
3 as Cesso. Plant. Nunquam concessavi- 
mus lavari, aut fricari, aut omari. Id. 
Concessare pedibus. 
CONCeSSUM (concessus, a, um), i, n. 
permission, concession. Cic. 
CoNCESSOS (concedo), us, m. a permit 
ting, allowing; permission, leave, rrvyxu- 
pyais. Cic. Datur enimconcessu omni¬ 
um. Id. Quiescere concessu alicujus. 
Id. Philosophia data deorurn concessu. 
CONCESSUS, a, um, particip. from con 
cedo. 
CONCHA ( K6yxn ), ®, f. a shell-fish, mus 
cle, cockle. Cic. (of a bird) Complere se 
conchis. — In particular, the pearl-oyster. 
Plin. Also, the pearl itself. Propert. — 
Also, the purple-fish. Lueret. Purpura 
concharum tincta colore. — Conch® mi- 
nut®, escalops, scollops (a common arti¬ 
cle of food).-IT Also, the shell of the 
muscle, muscle-shell. Cic. Pinna duabus 
patula conchis. Ovid. Ostrea in conchis 
tuta. — Also, motlicr-of-pearl. Plin. — 
Also, a snail-shell. Colum. -IT Also, 
a kind of trumpet (perhaps made of a 
hollow shell), on which the Tritons 
(and in Virg. Misenus) blew. Lucan. 
_IT Also, any hollow vessel, resembling 
in shape a muscle-shell. Herat. Concha 
sails puri, a salt-cellar. Id. Funde ca- 
pacibus unguenta de conchis. Cato. 
Capulator concha oleum tollat, a ladle. 
Plin. Chrysocolla lavatur in conchis, in 
pans. Pandect. Peniculi, cauteria, con¬ 
ch®, the shells in which painters put their 
conchicula, same as Conchis. — Hence 
Conchiclatus. 
CONCHITA. See Concliyta. 3 
CONCHOLa (dimin. from concha), ®, f. 
2 a small muscle. Cels. 
CGNCHyLIaTOS (conchylium), a, um, 
adj. dyed with purple, of a purple or violet 
color. Cic. and Plin. -11 Also, clo¬ 
thed in purple. Senec. 
CONCHyLILEGOLOS (conchylium & le- 
3 go), i. m. one who goes in quest of the 
shell-fish from which purple is made. Cod. 
Just. 
CONCHyLIUM l^KoyxvXtov), ii, n. every 
muscle or shell-fish. Cic. — In particular, 
an oyster. Horat. Conchylia Lucrina. 
— Also, a kind of purple-fish. Colum. 
-U Hence, purple color. Cie. - 
II Also, a purple garment, purple. Ju¬ 
venal. 
CONCHyTX (concha), ffi, m. a gatherer 
of muscles or purple-fish. Plant. - 
11 Also written Conchita. 
CONCIDES. Same as Concedes. 
C6NCID5 (con & c®do), is, idi, Isum, a, 
3. to cut, cut up, cut in pieces, ovyKOirrai, 
irroucdirrai. Varr. Succidia ab suibus 
concidendis. Cels. Quidquid aridum 
est, usque ad sanum corpus concidere. 
Petron. corpus in partes. Colum. ali- 
qnid minute, and minutatim, h. e. cut or 
chop small. Plin. Humidiorem agrum 
fossis concidi, atque siccari, &c. So, 
Virg. montes scrobibus, dig through, cut 
through. Coes. Itinera concisa, inter¬ 
rupted, cut up (as it were) by standing 
water, &cc. Juvenal. Concisum argen 
turn in titulos, faciesque minutas, h. e 
coined. — Hence, to beat, scourge severe 
ly, lacerate. Cie. virgis plebem Roma- 
nam. Juvenal, aliquem loris. Id. 
pugnis. — Also, to cut to pieces, cut down, 
kill, slay. Nop os. Nonnulli ab insciis 
pro noxiis conciduntur. Coes. Hi no- 
vissimos ailofti, magnam multitudinem 
eorum conciderunt. Cic. exercitus. — 
Also, to break in pieces, disable, destroy. 
Liv. Quinquaginta tectas naves aut 
concidit, aut incendit. — Also, to break 
up, divide. Plin. Materies concisa no 
dis, divided, marked off. So, Cic. Con¬ 
cidit delumbatque sententias, to break 
into small pieces. Id. Thrasymachus 
concisus minutis numeris. Id. H®c 
autem universa concidunt etiam minu- 
tius, h. e. disputando dividunt. Quintil. 
rationem dicendi. Id. Concisa verba, 
broken. Plin. (of the song of the 
nightingale) Nunc distinguitur conciso 
(spiritu), h. e. divided, interrupted, mak¬ 
ing pauses. - U Also, to loosen 
weaken, subvert, ruin, destroy ; to degrade 
or disgrace (by reproaches), to upbraid, 
lash. ° Cic. omnem auctoritatem univer- 
si ordinis. Pandect, testamentum, to 
annul. Cic. Timocratem totis volu¬ 
minous concidit, refuted. Id. aliquem 
decretis Senatus, to lash. Id. Vatinium 
arbitratu nostro concidimus. Id. Ser- 
vius allisus est, ceteri conciduntur, h. e. 
are convicted, condemned. Id. Tam multis 
judiciis, ignominiisque concisus. Quin¬ 
til. Concidere et comminuere ingenia. 
_IT Plaut. Concidere aliquem a-ticu- 
latim, h. e. to cheat, deceive, defraud. 
-IT Cic. C®de concide (proverb.), 
h. e. use all possible (.even violent) means 
to effect yoxqr purpose. 
C6NCID5(con & cado), is, idi, n. 3. to fall 
together, fall in, to fall down, fall to the 
ground, KarairinTO) ; used of men, 
beasts, and things. Cic. Vel concidat 
omne c®lum, fall in. Id. Equus re- 
pente concidit, broke down. Id. Con¬ 
clave concidit, Virg. graviter ad ter- 
ram. Id. in fimo immundo, to slip 
down. Liv. sub pondere. Plaut. in 
cursu. — Hence, Sil. Concidimus ma- 
cie. fall away, are wasted away. — 
Fi<mr. Cic. ex amplo statu. Horat. 
176 
Concidunt venti, go down, subside. So, 
Cic. Animus quasi labitur et concidit', 
droops. Liv. ferocia. Hirt. Hostes 
concidunt animis, lose heart, are dis¬ 
heartened. So, Id. Si edictum praetoris 
ostendero, concident; Id. Fractus reus, 
et patroni conciderunt.-IT Also, to 
fall, die. Cic. in proslio. Sueton. mu- 
tuis ictibus. Ovid. Ipsa sua Dido con¬ 
cidit usa manu.-IT Figur. to fall, 
perish, sink, decay, be unfortunate. Auct. 
ad Ilerenn. Urbs incendio conflagrata 
concidit. Virg. Manum, qua concidit 
Iliatellus. Cic. Senatus auctoritas con¬ 
cidit. Id. Forenses artes conciderunt, 
have fallen into disuse. Id. Praclara 
nomina artificum conciderunt, have 
fallen into disrepute. Id. Roms tides 
concidit, credit is sunk. Id. Malas cau- 
sas semper obtinuit: in optima conci¬ 
dit, fails. Ovid. Morte tua concidit 
auxilium. Horat. Concidit auguris Ar- 
givi domus, has become extinct. Tacit, 
Concidit bellum, the war is over. Id 
Persarum opes conciderant, had fallen 
to the ground. 
C0NCIE5 (con & cieo), es, civi, citum, 
2 a. 2. and CONCIO, is, civi, citum, a. 4. 
to cause others to run or come together, to 
set in motion, stir up, collect, assemble, 
call together. Liv. homines miraculo 
rei. Id. milites ad repetendam liberta- 
tem. Id. multitudinem ad se. Id. ex- 
ercitum ex tota insula. Tacit, auxilia 
donis. So, Id. accusatorem, to stir up 
or raise against one’s self. Id. hosteni, 
provoke, rouse, draw upon one’s self. — 
Hence, Sil. Nimbos conciet (Jupiter) 
atros. Lueret. Jupiter tenebraset mur- 
mura concit. Id. Quendam conciet 
ffistum. Plaut. Amphitruo uxori turbas 
conciet, atque insimulabit probri, will 
spread a dishonorable report about; icill 
kick up a dust with his xoife. Virg. saxa 
concita tormento, hurled. -If Also, 
to stir up, excite, cause. Terent. Inter 
eas iram conciverit. Liv. simultates. 
Id. seditionem. Id. beilum. Plaut. 
Qui suo regi tantum concivit mali. 
Plin. alvurri, to loosen. Ovid. Dolor 
concitus a lsso amore. Lxican. Inde 
ruunt toto concita pericula mundo, li. e. 
commota, convocata.-IT See Con¬ 
citus. 
CONCILIaBOLUM (concilio), i, n. a 
2 place of assembly, place to meet in, ov AAo- 
ynq, Xeoxn i especially for business, 
place of traffic, market-place, market-town, 
& c , Uv. - IT Plaut. Conciliabula 
damni, axid conciliabula (absol.), h. e. 
domus meretricum. - IT Hieronxjm. 
Conciliabula Martyrum, temples, &c. 
where they met to celebrate the memory of 
the martyrs. -H Tertull. Conciliabula 
spectaculorum, places where men meet to 
see exhibitions; as, the circus, theatres, 
&c. . „ ... 
CONCILIaTIO (Id.), onis, f. a joining 
together, uniting, associating. Cic. 
Communem totius generis hominum 
conciliationem et consociationem co- 
lere, tueri, servare debemus. Id. Du 
inter se quasi civili conciliatione et so- 
cietate conjuncti, bond, union. -— 
IT Also, an alluring, enticing, inclining. 
Cic. Fin. 3. 6. Prima est enim concili- 
atio liominis ad ea, qu® sunt secundum 
naturam. — Also, recommendation, com¬ 
mendation. Cic. Non inest in primis 
natur® conciliationibus honesta actio. 
_IT Also, procuring, acquiring. Cw. 
grati®, procuring, &c. 
CONCILIATOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
2 procures, brings about, furthers, conci > 
ales, reconciles. Varr. Lanius concilia¬ 
tor suill® canis datus populo, li. e. qui 
narat, condit, commendat, et tacit, ui 
populo sapiat. Plin. Piscis conciliate) 
capturre, h. e. the cause of others ben„ 
taken. Ascon. Conciliatores furtorum, 
h. e. instigators, who point out the oppor¬ 
tunity to others. Liv. Coneilratoi" P " 
ditionis, the abettor of. JIcpos. Con 
ator nuptiarum, promoter, bnnger abo 
Sueton. Promptissimus affinitatis cuju 
que atque amiciti® conciliator et ia 
tor. Apulci. Quietis, et concordue, pi 
etatis auctov, conciliator.-' A ’ 
pimp, procurer. Vopisc. 
CONCILI aTRICOLX (dimin. from c0 ” 
1 ciliatrix), ®, f. Cic. Nobilitate iP sa > 
