CON 
CON 
CON 
blanda conciliatricula, commendatus, 
which wins favor for, recommends. 
CoNCILIATRIX (conciliator), lcis,f. she 
who farthers, promotes, procures, brings 
about, gains, unites. Cic. Virtutis opinio 
conciliatrix amiciti®. Id. Vis orationis 
conciliatrix human* societatis. Plant. 
Itaque ancilla, conciliatrix quae erat, di- 
cebat mihi, a procuress. Cic. Blanda 
conciliatrix, et quasi sui lena, natura. 
CONCILIATOR A (concilio), ffi, f. the 
2 trade of a procurer. Senec. 
CONCILIATOS, a, um, particip. from 
2 concilio.-IT Adj. favorably inclined, 
favorable. Ocll. Homo voluptati qui- 
dem natura conciliatus est. Quintil 
Ut judex ad rem accipiendam fiat con¬ 
ciliator, better affected or inclined. Sym- 
mach. Est nobis conciliatissimus ob vi¬ 
ta integritatem. 
CONCILIaTOS (concilio), us, m. a joining 
2 together, uniting. Lucret. Quorum con- 
denso magis omnia conciliatu arctari 
possunt. Id. Corpora, quiE sunt parvo 
conciliatu, h. e. of small bulk. 
CONCILIO (concilium), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 . to bring together, join together, con¬ 
nect, unite (in body or mind). Lucret. 
Corpora conciliantur. Id. Omnia quai 
conciliantur. Cic. Respublica nos in¬ 
ter nos conciliatura. — Hence, to full. 
Varro. Vestimentum conciliari dicitur. 
— It may often be rendered, to make 
friendly, to make well disposed, to gain 
over, win, conciliate. Virg. Jovem. 
Liv. gentem regi. JVepos. Cupiens, ta- 
lem virum sibi conciliari. Cic. sibi le- 
giones pecunia. Quintil. In oratione 
conciliabit (orator), h. e. render himself 
agreeable, gain favor (if the reading be 
correct). Calpurn. Fistula tauros con- 
ciliat, tames, softens. Tacit, provinci- 
am ad novas spes.-If Also, to get, 
provide, procure, furnish. Plaut. ali- 
quem alicui. Id. aliquem hue, get, 
bring, fetch. Id. aliquarn ad aliquem. 
Sueton. filiam suam alicui. Catull. 
Conciliata viro, married. Cic. legiones 
sibi pecunia. Claudian. Conciliate, to 
act the procurer. — In particular of 
things, to get, procure, acquire, bring 
about, make, cause. Cic. sibi volunta- 
tem alicujus. Id. Quocum mihi ami- 
citiam Respublica conciliavit. Id. pa- 
cem inter cives. Id. sibi amorem ab 
omnibus. Nepos. otium toti insulas. 
Lucret. alicui incommoda. Plin. alicui 
odium liominum. Cic. Gloriam con- 
ciliat magnitudo negotii. Liv. Ipsa de- 
formitas Pleminii favorem ad vulgum 
conciliabat. Plin. Duo genera vini: 
unum, quo somnus concilietur, alterum, 
quo fugetur. Stat. Conciliare vires ali¬ 
cui, h. e. augere, addere. Quintil. ri- 
sum, to cause laughter. Cic. pecuniam, 
to get, acquire (unjustly). Nepos. servi- 
tutein, cause, bring about. — Conciliare 
nuptias, to bring about a marriage. Jus- 
tin. Uxorem ducit, conciliante nuptias 
fratre. So, Stat. toros jugales. Plaut. 
liugas, h. e. bring about, accomplish, 
make. — Hence, to procure for money, to 
buy (for one’s self or another). Plaut. 
Conciliaverunt mihi peregrinum Spar- 
tanum. Id. Conciliavisti pulclire, h. e. 
you have bought her for me cheap. Terent. 
Prodi, male conciliate, h. e. bought dear. 
Plaut. captivum in aliquem locum, h. e. 
to bring him thereto by redeeming him. 
— Also, to recommend, commend. Cic. 
Frui iis rebus, quas primas homini 
natura conciliavit. Ovid. Dictis artes 
concilias3e suas. 
CONCILIUM (concieo; or, according to 
Fest., concalc, 7i. e. convoco), ii, n. any 
assembly, melting, company of persons, 
council. Cic. deorum. Id. virtutum. 
Liv. Concilia cum Egeria, meetings. 
Plaut. ambas in uno concilio videre, in 
one company, h. e. together. Liv. popu- 
'h assembly. Id. Concilia habere. Id, 
Ad concilia vocare, to call together, 
rtrg. Silentum (h. e. umbrarum in 
orco) concilium vocat. Cic. Concilium 
mmitter®. Liv. Concilium indicere. 
la. Concilium populi dare, h. e. to give 
audience in the assembly. So, Nepos. 
Habere concilium populi. — Used also 
tor tAe comitia. Liv -IT Also, every 
uniting together, union, connection. Lu- 
tret. Concilio quae constant principio- 
23 
rum, union. Id. Conciliis rerum. 
Ovid. Hoc mihi concilium tecum ma- 
nebit. Liv. Concilium Achaicum, the 
Achaean league. Arnob. corporale, sexu¬ 
al intercourse. — Hence, Plin. Concili¬ 
um, the white flower of the herb jasione 
(a stimulando coitum).-II Concili¬ 
um and Consilium, which are often con¬ 
founded in MSS. and Edd., differ in 
this, that Concilium signifies an assembly 
of hearers, and Consilium, an assembly of 
persons for deliberation or consultation. 
OONCINeNTIA (concinens from conci- 
3 no), ae, f. harmony, music, symphony, con¬ 
cord. Macrob. - IT Figur. right pro¬ 
portion, symmetry. Sidon. 
CoNCINERATfiS (con & cinis), a, um, 
3 sprinkled with ashes. Tertull. 
CoNCINNATIS (concinno), onis, f. a 
3 fitting, preparing, adjusting, avvKCvr/. 
Cato. - IT Also, composing, making, 
composition. Jiuson. 
CoNCINNaTITIOS (Id.), and CoNCIN- 
3 NATICIOS, a, um, adject. Apul. men- 
sula, h. e. concinne'instructa. 
CoNCiNNaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
disposes or adjusts. Colum. Capillorum 
concinnatores, hair-dressers. - IT Al¬ 
so, an artful contriver or inventor, author, 
maker. Jlrnob. Deformitatum tantarum 
concinnatores poetas. Sidon. criminum. 
Pandect. Si quos causarum concinnato¬ 
res, protractors of suits, who allege new 
reasons for delay; litigious persons. 
CoNCINNe (concinnus), adv. neatly, fitly, 
elegantly, finely, Kopipois. Plaut. Ves- 
tita, aurata, ornata ut lepide ! ut con- 
cinne !-IT Figur. Cic. Htec sunt con- 
cinne distribute sed non perite, prettily, 
beautifully. Id Rogare aliquem blande 
et coneinne. Jiuson. Concinnius eloqui. 
-TI Also, wittily. Cic. Coneinne, ut 
multa, Timseus, qui cum dixisset, &c. 
CONCiNNIS, e, adject, same as Concin¬ 
nus. Apul. 
CONCINNITAS (concinnus), atis, f. fine¬ 
ness or beauty of composition, neatness, 
elegance, appovia; and sometimes, ex¬ 
cessive ornament, too much delicacy. Se¬ 
nec. Non est ornamentum virile, concin- 
nitas. Gell. Concinnitates colorum. 
-IT Cic. Concinnita3 verborum and 
sententiarum, is ichen the words and mem¬ 
bers of a period answer aptly to each other; 
as happens in contrasts, &c. as in Cic. 
Mil. 4. Est igitur htec, judices, non 
scripta, sed nata lex, &c. 
CoNCiNNIT£R (Id.), same as Coneinne. 
3 Ocll. 
C6NCINNIT0D8 (Id.), Inis, f. same as 
1 Concinnitas. Cic. 
CONCINNO (concinnus), as, avi, atum, 
2 a. 1, to compose or mix in due proportion, 
adjust, prepare, arrange, trim, evSercu), 
avaiccvagco. Cato. Vmum, h. e. so to 
mix up with ingredients, as to give it a 
medicinal use, to season, temper. Plaut. 
lutum. Pctron. vultum, to adorn, set 
out. Plaut. aream, to clear (make ready) 
the fywling-floor. Id. struices patinarias, 
h. e. to prepare various dishes for a feast. 
Senec. ingenium, to cultivate, adorn. 
Apul. Cadaver, disjectis parti bus, tan¬ 
dem repertum tegreque concinnatum, 
terrse dedere, h. e. with difficulty laid out 
properly. Trcbon. ad Cic. tibi munus- 
culum, to prepare for you. Plaut. (Palla) 
probe lepideque concinnata, trimmed, 
prepared, refitted. Colum. Fabris con- 
cinnanda tradantur, refitted, repaired. 
Plaut. livorem scagulis, to be laying up < 
a fogging. -IT Also, to make, cause. \ 
Plaut. Me insanum concinnat verbis 
suis, drives me mad. Id. Concinnare ux¬ 
orem lacrymantem, to occasion her to shed 
tears. Id. Concinnare annonam caram. 
Id. Lanii concinnant liberis orbas oves. 
Senec. Concinnare alicui multum nego¬ 
tii, h. e. to cause one much trouble. Pluedr. ( 
malum, li. c. plan, prepare, do. Plaut. 
Concinnare viam tranquillam. Id. Con¬ 
cinnare se levem suis, h. e. priebere. 
CONCINNOS (con & cinnus, orconcino), 
a, um, adj. well-formed, well-adjusted, 
comely, neat, elegant, beautiful, graceful, 
cvavvdsros. Cic. Totum in eo est, tec- 
torium ut concinnum sit. Plaut. Virgo < 
concinna facie, well-formed features. 
Ilurat. Concinna Samos, h. e. bella. 
Plin. Helicis folia angulosa et concin- 
niora.-II Often, of speech, elegant, ( 
177 
harmonious, polished, pleasing, witty. Citt 
Sententi® non tam graves et several 
quam venust® et concinn®, neat. Id. 
Oratio concinna, distincta, ornata, fes- 
tiva, elegant. Id. Aristo concinnus et 
elegans. Id. Alii in eadem jejunitato 
( dicendi) concinn lores, id est faceti. Ho- 
rat. Versus paulo concinnior. Nepos. 
Concinnus in brevitate respondendi, 
h. c. apt, to the purpose. So, Plin. Pictor 
elegans et concinnus_IT Also, well- 
adupted or fitted, suited. Cic. Homo fa- 
cetus, ad persuadendum concinnus. Id. 
Reditus ad rem aptus et concinnus. 
-V Cic. Concinnus helluo, h. e. neat, 
spruce, genteel (in his very dissipation). 
— TT Plaut. Age, age, ut tibi concinnum 
est, agreeable, convenient. -If Horat. 
Concinnus amicis, agreeable, pleasant. 
C0NCIN5 (con & cano), is, Inui, entum, 
a. and n. 3 .to sing or play, to sing with, 
sing or play together, sing or play in con¬ 
cert, accord in one song or tunc, ogu/ddfo, 
avp<pcovcoi. Cic. Htec cum pressis et 
fiebilibus modis concinuntur, difficile 
est, &c. Sueton. Concinere tragoedo 
pronuntianti, to accord with; to declaim 
with. Tibull. Victorilaudesconcinuisse 
Jovi, to chant. Ovid, (of birds), Tristia 
semper amantiominaconcinuistis, sung 
prophetically;. Id. aliquid invita lyra. 
Liv. Coneinunt tub®, et signa inferun- 
tur, sound. Horat. Concines Cffisarem, 
sing the praises of, celebrate. So, Id. le- 
tos dies. Liv. Vox ista, Veto, qua nunc 
concinentes collegas nostros auditis. 
- TT Figur. to accord, agree. Cic. 
Mundi partes inter se concinentes. Id. 
Re concinere cum aliquo, verbis discre- 
pare. Plin. Ita fit, ut nulli duo conci- 
nant. 
CONCIO, is. See Concieo. 
CONCIO (concieo, concio), onis, i.amect- 
ing or assembly of the people or army, 
called formally together to hear a pro¬ 
posal of a magistrate or general; an as¬ 
sembly of the people (or army), or some¬ 
times, simply an assembly, public meeting, 
a number of people collected together to hear 
an orator, SKK\r;oia. Cic. Quid aliud 
fuit, in quo concio rideret, nisi,&c. Id. 
Concio conventusque civium. Id. Ad- 
vocare concionem. Id. vocare. Liv. 
Ad concionem ad vocare, and convocare,. 
and vocare. Cic. Convocare aliquem in 
concionem. Id. Producere aliquem in 
concionem. Id. Prodire, and venire, 
and Curt. Procedere in concionem. 
Liv. Ad concionem ire. Sallust. Lau- 
dare aliquem pro concione, in public, 
before a public assembly. Curt. Dimittere 
concionem. Cic. In concione dicere, 
before an assembly, h. e. publicly. Id. 
In concione legi (epistola) posset. Pe¬ 
tr on. Conciones, quae ad clamorem con- 
fluxerant, people, collections of people. - 
TI Also, an oration, harangue , public speech 
to the people (or army), Sypriyopia. Cic. 
Habent concionem, in qua gratiam be- 
neficii vestri cum suorum laude conjun- 
gunt. Id. Legi concionem tuam. Id. 
Conciones turbulent® Metelli. Cxs. 
Habere concionem apud milites, to ha¬ 
rangue. Id. Habere conciones graves 
in aliquem. Cic. funebris.-H Also, 
permission to harangue the people. Cic. 
dare.-TT Also, the place where speeches 
were made to the people, pulpit, rostra. 
Cic. Ascendere or escendere in concio¬ 
nem. 
CoNCIONABuNDOS (concionor), a, um, 
2 haranguing. Liv. H®c propalain con- 
cionabundus, in dies magis augebat iras 
hominum. Tacit. Promptis jam et aliis 
seditionis ministris, velut concionabun- 
dus interrogabat, &c. Liv. Omnes por- 
tas concionabundus ipse imperator cir- 
cumiit. 
CONCIONaLIS (concio, onis), e, adject. 
of or pertaining to an assembly of the peo¬ 
ple. Cic. Clamore Senatus prope con- 
cionali. Quintil. Genus dicendi concio- 
nale, h. e. deliberative, such as is used at 
public assemblies. Liv. Concionalis se- 
nex, h. c. frequenting assemblies; common¬ 
ly to be found at them (used scornfully). 
CoNCIoNaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. same 
1 as Concionalis. Cic. populus, constantly 
attending public meetings. Ammian. ora¬ 
tio. 
CONCIONATOR (concionor), oris, in. an 
