CON 
CON 
CON 
haranguer ; demagogue, inciter of the peo¬ 
ple unto tumult and sedition, innXym- 
aorfis. Cie. 1 
CoNCIoNaTORTOS (Id.), a, um, adject. 
3 pertaining to an assembly, Siipyyopmdi. 
Gell. Tibia ilia concionatoria. 
C0NCIGN6R (concio, onis), arts, atus 
sum, dep. 1. to make a speech, harangue, 
address the people, or army, dypriyopew. 
Cic. de religionibus. Id. ex turri alta. 
Cces. apud milites. Id. Legio decima, 
qua cum erat concionatus, for ad quain. 
Sneton. ad populum. Plin. laspis utilis 
concionantibus. Sucton. More concio- 
nantis. — Also, of actors. Cic. - 
IT Also, to declare before the people, in an 
harangue. Cic. Concionatus est, conii- 
tia haberi nan siturum. — Hence, in 
general, to say publicly; to predict. Lac- 
tatit. Idem hoc futurum, etiam Sibylla 
concionata est.-If Liv. 39.16. Nunc 
illi vos singuli universos concionantes 
timent, 7t. e. being in an assembly, assem 
bled. 
C0NCIITL5 (perhaps con & pilo, for com- 
3 pilo), as, a. 1. Plaut. Etiam scelus viri, 
niinitare ? quern ego Offatim jam jam 
jam concipilabo, h. e. probably, I will 
cut you to pieces. 
CoNCIPIB (con & capio), is, epi, eptum, 
a. 3. to take together, bring together. 
Varro. Nuces integras, quas uno modio 
comprehendere possis, si fregeris, vix 
sesquimodio concipere possis, h. e. bring 
into. - IT Also, to take to one's self, 
take up, receive, contract, take in. Lucrct. 
Nubes concipiunt marinum humorem, 
draw up. Varr. Trulleum latius con- 
cipit aquam. Cic. Pars (anims, h. e. of 
the air) concipitur cordis parte quadam. 
Plin. Platani plurimum ventorum con¬ 
cipiunt propter densitatem arborum. — 
Hence, Concipere, sc. utero, to conceive, 
applif I to women and beasts. Cit Id 
quod conceperat (mulier). Ovid. Puer 
furto conceptus, h. e. unlawfully. Hence, 
Cic. Semina, qua; terra concipit. Plin. 
Frumenta spicam incipiunt concipere. 
So, figur. Hoc quod conceptum resp. 
periculum parturit, h. e. instans. —— 
Hence, Concipi, to originate in, arise 
from, be caused by. Cic. Conceptus a se 
dolor (opposed to divinitus immissus). 
_Also, to take or catch. Cic. ignem. 
Cces. flammam. So, to take, h. e. con¬ 
ceive, derive, form. Cic. odium in ali- 
quem. Cces. inimicitias. Ovid, iras am¬ 
mo. Id. furores fatidicos mente. Vvrg. 
robur pectore. Ovid. spem. Plin. Ep. 
spem de aliquo. Curt, spem ex aliquo. 
Liv. spem regni. Cic. mente intelligen- 
tias. — Also, in general, to get, receive, 
contract. Cic. Macula concepta aliquot 
per annos huic ordini. Id. cupiditatem 
auribus, h. e. by hearing. Colum. mor- 
bum. Pandect. Arbor, quse radicem non 
conceperit.--IT Also, of the mind and 
soul, to receive with the soul, to embrace 
with the understanding, h.e. to think, com¬ 
prehend, understand , conceive, imagine, 
form an idea of. Cic. Quod ita juratum 
est, ut mens conciperet fieri oportere,id 
servandum est. Plin. Fragor, qui con¬ 
cipi humana mente non possit. Ovid. 
Urbesque domosque concipias animo, 
picture to yourself. Id. Pectore concipio 
nil, nisi tris .i Plin. Quse animo con¬ 
cipi possum. So, Cels, (without animo 
or mente) Concipio hominem posse om¬ 
nia preostars, perceive, admit. Vellei. 
Concepit esse homines, qui, &c. h. c. 
thought, conceived, believed. — Hence, to 
think upon, meditate. Ovid, thalamos, to 
aspire after. Martial, (of VirgiiyProtinus 
Italian! concepit, et Arma virumque. 
Stat. alicui solatia, h. e. solatia in ali- 
quem meditari. — Also, to resolve upon, 
take in hand, undertake, commit. Cjrg. 
curam ducis. Sneton. lites et judicia. 
Cic. fraudes. Id. dedecus. Id. scelus 
in se. Id. vitia. So, Tacit. Agrippam 
ferre ad exercitus concepit, h. e. deter¬ 
mined, resolved. -- Tf Also, to draw up, 
couch or express in words, to word. Liv. 
Concipere verba, h. e. prasire verbis, to 
say words beforehand for another to repeat 
afterwards. Cic. vadimonium, to pre¬ 
scribe or draw'up a form, in which is con- 
. turned a promise to appear in court. Liv. 
votum, to express. Id. summas,. to spe¬ 
cify the exact number. Tacit, jusjurandi 
verba, to express, pronounce (the words 
dictated by another). Plaut. Ille con¬ 
cepts juravit verbis apud matrem, h. e. 
in set form, formally. Cic. Conceptis 
verbis pejerare, h. e. to break a solemn, 
formal oath. Pandect. libellum, edictum, 
&c. to draw up, express, prescribe. Virg. 
foedus, to draw up, execute, conclude. 
Liv. ferias, bellum, &c. to declare, an¬ 
nounce formally. So, Sil. (of Hannibal’s 
oath) Bella Latinis concepit, swore hos¬ 
tility to the Romans. -IT Gell. Fur- 
tum concipere, to search for and find (in 
presence of witnesses) in possession of any 
one something which had been stolen. 
Paul. Actione furti concept is tenetur, 
apud quern furtum queesitum et reper- 
turn est. Id. Concept (sc. furti) agere, 
to accuse, complain against. -Tf Lucan. 
Concepta classica cornu, h. e. signum 
pugme datum sono cornu. 
CoNCISe (concisus), adverb, concisely; in 
2 short sentences. Quintil. 
C6NCISI8 (concldo), onis, f. a cutting 
up; breaking up. Cic. verborum, h. e. the 
dividing of a sentence into short clauses. 
CoNCiSbR (Id.), oris, m. a feller. Co- 
3 ripp. nemorum. 
CoNCISoRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. ./it to cut 
3 with. Veget. 
CoNCISuRa (Id.), le, f. a dividing,minute 
2 division. Senec. ConcisUra aquarum 
cubiculis interfluentium.-If Also, 
a cavity, fissure, impression (made by cut¬ 
ting), as in a statue. Plin. Al. leg. con- 
scissura. 
CoNCISDS, a, um, particip. from con 
cido. -IT Adj. brief, short, concise. 
Cic. sententis. Id. An gust a; et concise; 
disputationes. Quintil. Brevis et con- 
cisa actio.-If Also, broken up, divided 
into short sentences; properly, the parti¬ 
cip. See Concido. 
CoNCITaMeNTUM (concito), i, n. an 
2 incentive, excitement. Senec. 
CoNCITaTe (concitatus), adverb, rapid- 
2 ly, quickly, speedily, swiftly, impetuously. 
Quintil. ire. Colum. agitur pecus. Lac- 
tant. Ad mortem concitatissime prope- 
rant. — II Figur. Quintil. Alia conci- 
tate, alia remisse dicenda sunt, h. e. 
with ardor, vehemence. Id. Concitatius 
movere affectus, more powerfully. 
CoNCITaTIS (concito),onis, f. astirring 
up, rousing, commotion; an emotion, 
irapdpyyais. Cic. Sapiens ab omni con- 
citatione animi, quarn parturbationem 
voco, semper vacat. Id. Vehementiores 
animi concitationes, violent emotions. 
Id. Plebis contra Patres concitatio et se- 
ditio, a tumult, sedition. Cces. Ex con- 
cursu multitudinis concitationes fiebant. 
Cic. Concitatione mentis edi genus 
divinandi. 
CoNCITaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
2 rouses or stirs up; an exciter. Cic. se- 
ditionis. Id. signifer seditionis, concita- 
tor tabernariorum. Hirt. belli. 
CoNCITATRIX (concitator), Icis, f. slim- 
2 ulatinir. Plin. vis. 
CoNCITaTOS, a, um, particip. from 
concito.-IT Adj. set in rapid motion, 
quick, rapid. Cic. Conversio creli con- 
citatior. Liv. Equos quam concitatissi- 
mos immittere, with as great speed as 
jwssible. Jluct. B. Jifric. Concitati in 
castra confugiunt, at full speed. -—— 
IT Also, roused, fiery, ardent. Quintil. 
Yibrantibus concitatisque sententiis ve- 
lut missilibus ut. Id. Erecta et conci 
tata vox, loud. 
CoNCITaTOS (concito), us, m. same as 
3 Concitatio. Sidon. 
C6NCIT5 (con & cito), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to set in motion, stir up; par¬ 
ticularly, to set in quick motion. Cces. 
Omnem Galliam ad auxilium nos¬ 
trum concitavimus. Cels. Medica 
menta, quie pituitam concitant. Liv. 
Concitare equuin calcaribus, to spur 
Ovid. Eurus concitat aquas. Val. Place. 
se fuga in locum aliquem. Ovid, se in 
fugam. Val. Place. Avis concitat alas. 
Ovid, feras, to chase, hunt. Val. Flacc. 
missile, to hurl with force. —-—IT Hence, 
to raise, excite, cause. Cic. misericordiam 
populi. Id. invidiam in quenpiam. Id. 
offensionem in aliquem. Id. expecta- 
tionem sui. Ovid, iram populi alicui, 
contra aliquem. Liv. bellum Ro- 
periculum. Plin. somnum.-IT Ab- 
sol. to stir up to rebellion, raise to insur¬ 
rection ; set in commotion. Ovid. Brutus 
clamore Quirites concitat. Pollio ad Cic. 
non modo nationes, sed etiam servitia. 
Cic. Quo spectat illud, nisi ut opifices 
concitentur? Nepos. Concitata multi¬ 
tude reprimi non potest. -— IT Also, 
i Ii I /i .</>•< nin nintp. - nnirtb a 
to rouse, h. e. to stir up, incite ; provoke, 
h. e. 
manis. 
Cic. seditionem. 
178 
irritate, make angry. Cic. Animi impetu 
concitatus. Id. Ad philosophandum 
concitatus. Quintil. Ira concitatus. 
Sueton. Concitatus exemplo, stimulated. 
Cic. Concitari in aliquem, h. e. irasci 
Id. Animus divino instinctu concitatur. 
Quintil. judicem, h. e. ad iram, odiumve 
movere. Id. aliquem in iram- 
IT See Concitatus. 
C 0 NCIT 6 R (concieo), oris, m. exciter, stir- 
2 rev up, causer. T.acit. Concitores belli. 
Liv. vulgi. 
CoNCITOS, a, um, particip. from concieo. 
-IT Adj. quick, swift. Cic. Defensor 
nimium litigiosus, concitus ad rixam, 
h. e. quarrelsome. Virg. axis, -1act. B 
Jifric. tela.-IT Concitus from concio., 
occurs in Val. Flac. and Lucan. 
CoNCITOS (concieo), us, m. impulse, ra- 
3 pidity. Claud. Mamert. 
CoNCIVIS (con & civis), is, m. or f. a 
3 fellow- citizen; same as Civis, which is 
better. Tertull. 
CoNCIuNCOLA (dimin. from concio), a;, 
1 f. a short harangue. Cic. 
CoNCLaMaTIS (conclamo), onis, f. a 
2 cry or shout of many togcthci', dva(jon<jig. 
Senec. tot millium sub gladio gemen- 
tium. Tacit. Lacrymis et conclama- 
tionibus dolorem testari, wailing, lamen¬ 
tation. CtEs. Curio universi exercitus 
conclamatione imperator appellatur, the 
acclamations of the whole army. 
CoNCLaMaTOS, a, um, particip. from 
conclamo.-IT Adj. well-known , fa¬ 
mous, celebrated. Macrob. Herbas con- 
clamati frigoris. Sidon. Conclamatissi- 
m® declamationes.-H Also, given 
up for lost, despaired of. Jlpul. and Sere. 
CoNCLaMITS (frequent, from concla¬ 
mo), as, n. 1. to cry out often. Plaut. 
C5NCLaM 5 (con & clamo), as, avi, atum, 
n. and a. 1. to cry together (A. e. when 
several cry out together, or when one 
man cries out to several others), to cry 
out, cry aloud; call out, proclaim, avy 
(Soaw. Cic. Vos universi a me conser- 
vatarn esse Rempubl. conclamastis. 
Liv. Conclamatum (est) ad arma, they 
cry, to arms! Virg. Ducendum ad se- 
des simulacrum conclamant. Cais. Con- 
clamant, se paratos esse. Id. Cone a- 
maverunt, uti aliqui ex nostris ad coilo- 
quium prodirent. Id. (with ubi, ex¬ 
pressive of desire). So, Curt, (without 
ut) Conclamant, duceret, quo videretur. 
' Plaut. auctionem fore. Crns. victoriam, 
to cry out, shout, raise the shout of victory. 
Vimr. ]®tum psana, to raise a glad cry 
of victory. Jlpul. latrones, h e. to cry , 
robbers! to cry, that they are here.- 
Hence, Conclamare vasa {dva£v-/yv ar r 
uaivciv), to call to the soldiers to pack up 
their bar gage previous to their marching. 
Cats. Signum dari jubet, et vasa militari 
more conclamari, h. c. gives the command 
to decamp. So, Id. (without vasa) Con¬ 
clamari jussit. Id. Vasis conclamatis. 
_IT Also, to call together, summon with 
a loud voice. Ovid, socios. Virg. txgtes- 
tes ._IT Also, to cry upon, call upon, 
invoke, cry to. Senec. deos omnes. Mar¬ 
tial. Saxa conclamataquerelis, h. e. cried 
to, filled with complaining cries. — Don- 
clamare mortuos, to cry to them, call 
them (to see if they yet live ; which was 
an old custom). Lucan. Corpora non- 
dum conclamata jacent. Quintil. ro 
conclamata suprema, h. c. after this cmj. 
Hence, Terent. Conclamatum est, it w 
over, His finished, ’tis too late, * 
hope. Liv. Conclamare sues, toriamen 
for as dead, to weep over their death, 
give up as lost. (Compare Dcploro).--- 
If Also, simply, to cry out 
Ubi abiit, conclamo. Ovid. Conc ama 
v i reo _IT Stat. Planctu conclamai 
uterque lsthmos, h. e. resounds. 
IT See also Conclamatus. 
CoNCLA.VE(con &clavis),is,n.<n>y ape 
ment which may be kept under lock aiuikg 
Plucdr. sibi (whether singly or with others attac 
