CON 
ed); a chamber, room, closet, supper-liall, 
f-m iHivnc niirnun. frvunfirinv. TCTCTlt. 
CON 
&c. pvxhs, o’Urjpa, cvvoikiov. - - 
and Cic. — Hence, Liv. Ut comprehen 
sos libero conclavi ad quEestionem ser- 
varent, h. e. libera custodia (see Custo- 
ilia). Cod. Thcod. Unum carceris con¬ 
clave, h. e. unus career. — Also, an in¬ 
closure, a stall or^coop (as for birds). 
Colum. - IT Ge'nit. pi. conclaviorum 
and conclavium in Vitruv. 
EoNCLAUSOS, a, um, particip. for con- 
clusus, as if from conclaudo. Colum. 
EoNCLuDS (con & claudo), is, usi, 
usum, a. 3. to shut up, fasten up, inclose, 
confine, circumscribe, cvyKaraicXcuo. Cic. 
Deus intelligentiam in 'animo, anirnum 
conclusit in corpore. Curt. Tigris, et 
Euphrates Mesopotamiara ab utroque 
latere concludunt. Virg. locum sulco. 
Sucton. Piscina conclusa porticibus. 
Senec. monstra domo caeca. Plaut. ali- 
quem in fenestram. Terent. se in cel- 
lam. Id. quempiam aliquo. Cic. Bes- 
tia?, quas delectationis causa concludi- 
mus. Cats. Navigatio conciuso mari, 
confined, land-locked. - If Also, to 
shut, close, close up. Valer. Flacc. vul- 
nera cera. - IT Figur. Terent. Tot 
me nunc rebus miserum concludit pa¬ 
ter, straitens, hems in. Id. Fortuna tot 
res in unum conclusit diem, brought 
into a single day; brought about on °one 
day. Cic. jus civile in parvum locum. 
Id. Omnia conclusa artibus, brought in¬ 
to the form of. Id. In lianc formulam 
conclusa. Id. Orator concludatur in 
ea, quae, &c., confine himself to those 
things, that, &c. Ncpos. uno volumine 
' vitas excellentium virorum, h. e. to in¬ 
clude. -IT Often, to conclude, infer, 
deduce. Cic. surnmum malum esse do- 
lorem. Id. Id quod coneludere illi ve- 
lint. So, Id. Perfecto et conciuso, ne- 
que locum esse, &e-Also, to show or 
prove by inference or deduction. Cic. 
Capita qu® concludunt, nihil esse, &c. 
— Also, Cic. argumentum. Id. ratio- 
nem, h. e. to conclude, make an inference 
or conclusion. - TT Also, to end, con¬ 
clude. Cic. Casus exitu notabili con- 
cluduntur. Id. crimen decumarum. 
Id. Verborum descriptus ordo alias alia 
terminatione concluditur. Quintil. vo- 
cem acuto tenore. — In particular, to 
round, conclude, complete in a regular and 
harmonious way (according to the rules 
of eloquence and poetry). Cic. Nihilo 
tamen aptius explet concluditque sen- 
tentias. Ilorat. versum. Cic. oratio- 
nern. _ Hence, Cic. Facinus crudeli- 
tate perfectum atque conclusum, h. e. 
°ff Mly concluded. 
CoNCLuSe (conclusus), adverb, in pc~ 
i nods aptly turned or rounded off, ovvkc- 
KAElo-pEJ/Wf. Cic. 
CoNCLuSrs (concludo), onis, f. a shut¬ 
ting, dosing, shutting in, blockade, ovv- 
Kheiai;. Vitruv. Ita conformand® por- 
tuum conclusiones. Ccel. JIurel. pal¬ 
pebrarum. Cats. Gravi pestilentia con- 
/ nic tati ex diutina conclusione, from the 
great length of the blockade. — Hence, 
the oratorical, artificial connection (of 
ords and sentences.) Cic. verborum 
and sententiarum ; where the harmoni- 
us construction of periods is particularly 
fon te n t0 -T— 11 AIso > “»««*> ^ticll 
Clc • rn extrema parte et conclu- 
sione munens ac negotii tui. Id. ora- 
tioms, and conclusio (absol.), the end 
f a speech; the peroration. -If Also 
n a syllogism, the consequence, the con- 
clusion. Oell. syllogism!. —IT Also, 
a syllogism, a process of reasonin'?; a de¬ 
duction inference. Cic. Zenonisffireves, 
ill-, n tU ® , conc lusiones. Id. Ex quo 
tussi^&c 910 naSdtUr: Si > 801 fl " an - 
WNClWnclX (dimin. from con¬ 
fer) ’ , a s y^°S‘^ sm i reasoning in- 
J . rence , conclusion (spoken of slighting- 
/'Quorum sunt contorta, et 
S0 P ,lismat a: sic enim 
l . ur Wallaces conclusiuncul®. 
°‘ c ' fontortulis quibusdam ac mi- 
e se mnn 1 > U V CUllS effici volu nt, non 
p^vr.T - a !" m ’ dolorem. 
(concludo), s, f. a bind- 
i shutting up. 
CoNCLuSOS, a, um, particip. from con¬ 
cludo. -IT Adj. Iffy gin. Locus conclu¬ 
sion 
CoNCoCTIS (concoquo), onis, f. diges- 
Ztwn, ncipig. Plin. Fructus difficilis 
concoctioni. 
CONCOCTUS, a, um, particip. from con¬ 
coquo. 
CONCCENaTIS (con & coenatio), onis, 
•1 f. a supping together. Cic. 
CoNCOLoNa (con & colona), ®, f. colo- 
' na simul. Jlugustin. 
CoNCOLQR (con & color), oris, adj. of 
2 the same color, bpdxpoos. Virg. Sus 
Candida cum fetu concolor albo. Plin. 
Oculi concolores corpori. Ovid. Popu- 
lus festo concolor ipse suo est, h. c. are 
dressed in white togas, becoming the fes- 
tivity (candorem) of the day _IT Jipul. 
Concolores fallncias, h. e. like former ones ; 
or, plausiblej having a fair appearance. 
CONCOLoRaNS (con & color), antis, 
3 adj. of the same color. Tertull. 
CoNCOLoROS, a, um, adj. same as Con- 
color. Cap el. 
CoNCoMITaTOS (con & comitatus), 
3 a, um, particip. accompanied, attended. 
Plaut. Quibus concomitata. 
C 0 NC 0 POL 8 (con &. copulo), as, a. 1 . 
3 to join or unite with. Lucret. Denique 
res auro argentum concopulat una. Al. 
leg. copula/.. 
C5NC5Q.U8 (con & coquo), is, oxi, oc- 
tum, a. 3. to cook, boil together, to cook 
with, to prepare together by fire, ovu- 
ttctttw. Plin. nitrum sulfuri. Lucret. 
Concocti odores. -IT Also, same as 
Coquo, to cook (as it were), ripen, to 
mature. Plin. Panos concoctos emit- 
tere, h. e. maturos, qui ad suppuratio- 
nem pervenere. Id. Si caligaris clavus 
affuerit nascenti (boleto), omnem iilico 
succum in venenum concoquit. Id. 
Propolis alvorum tubera discutit, dura 
concoquit, h. e. emollit, et ad suppura- 
tionem perducit. Id. Juniperus tusses 
concoquit, et duritias, resolves, softens. 
Id. T o!it ica:, et pani difficile conco- 
quentes, h. e. difficile collectum pus 
maturantes. Id. Terra acceptum hu- 
morem concoquens intra se. — Figur. 
to think upon, -weigh over, consider, de¬ 
liberate. Cic. Tibi diu deliberandum et 
concoquendum est, utrum, &c. Liv. 
consilia clandestina, li. e. to frame, think 
upon. Cic. justitium, to contrive, medi¬ 
tate. -IT Also, to digest, concoct. Cic. 
cibum. Id. conchas. Plin. Nuces, 
difficiles concoctu. Id. somno, li. e. 
by sleeping. Senec. Surgam, quamvis 
non concoxerim. — Figur. to digest, 
as, what we have read. Senec. — Also, 
to digest, h. e. to stomach, put up with, 
brook, suffer, abide, tolerate. Liv. Ut 
quem senatorem concoquere civitas vix 
posset, regem ferret. Cic. Ut ejus ista 
odia non sorbeam solum, sed etiam con- 
coquam. Pctron. Sicco ore famein 
concoquit, li. e. jejunus tolerat famem. 
Cic. H.'ec ( Kpio-is ) quam noster Diodo- 
tus non concoquebat. - IT Also, to 
worry, harass. Plaut. Egomet me con¬ 
coquo, et macero, et defatigo. 
CoNCoRDaBILIS (concordo), e, adject. 
3 that can accord, harmonizing. Censorin. 
CoNCoRDIX (concors), ®, f. concord, 
agreement, union, harmony, unanimity, 
opovoia. Balb. ad Cic. Reducere ali- 
quos ad pristinam concordiam. Plant. 
Redigere uxorem in concordiam viri. 
Id. Redire in concordiam. Cic. Ad- 
ducere rem ad concordiam. Id. Dis- 
jungere concordiam, to sever, disturb. 
Curt. Concordiam et pacem firmare. 
Sallust, stabilire. Gell. restituere et 
conciliare. — Figur. Plin. Concordia, 
quam magnes cum ferro liabet, sympa¬ 
thy. Id. rerum.--if Also, agreement, 
concord, accord. Cic. vocum. “ Quintil. 
nervorum. -IT Also, connection, alli¬ 
ance. Vellei. Se cum Bruto Cassioque 
juncturum vires suas, si C®sar ejus 
aspernaretur concordiam. - IT Con¬ 
cordia was also a goddess amon ff the 
Romans. Cic. and Juvenal. 
CoNCoRDlALrS (concordia), e, adj. per¬ 
il taining to concord. Jul. Pirmic. 
CoNCoRUTS, e, adject, an old and obso- 
3 lete form for concors. Cwcil. ap. Priscian. 
CGNCoRDITaS, atis, f. same as Concor- 
3 dia. Pacuv. ap. -Von. 
179 
CON 
CoNC0P.DITER (concors), adv. by out 
I consent, amicably, harmoniously. Plaui. 
Inter se congruunt concorditer. Liv. 
Bellum gerere concordius. Cic. Q,uicum 
concordissime vixerat. 
CoNCoRDIUM, ii, n. same as Concordia. 
Pandect. 
CoNCoRUS (concors), as, avi,atum, n. I. 
to agree , accord , oixovoico. Cic. Sic Qni- 
mi sanitas rlicitur, cum ejus judicia 
opinionesque concordant. .Justin. Ne 
tunc quidem fratres concordare potue- 
runt. Terent. Si concordabis cum ilia. 
Ovid, concordant cannina nervis._ 
IT Also, pass, particip. Concordatus, har¬ 
monious, concordant. Pandect . matri- 
monium. 
CoNCoRP 6 RaLeS (con Sc corpus), ium, 
H m. comrades , those of the same mess or 
comp airy. Ammian 
C5NCoRP6RaTIQ (concorporo), onis, f. 
3 an incorporation , uniting. Tertull . 
CoNCoRPORIFICaTOS (con, corpus St 
3 facio), a, um, adject, brought into out 
body. Tertull. 
CoNCoRPORS (con & corporo), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1 . to incorporate, to bring into 
one body, ovaacoyardco. Plin. Mulsunt 
facillime cum melle concorporatur. Id. 
Polyanthemum vitiligines concorporat, 
h. e. destroys them, and makes the skin 
even, smooth. Jimmian. Scopuli epneor- 
porati. Marcell, medicamen. 
CONCoRS (con & cor), dis, adj. of one 
mind or will, agreeing, concordant, unani¬ 
mous, amicable, harmonious, Oyovovs. 
Plant. Civitas concordior. Cic. Con- 
cordissimi fratres. Id. Moderatus et 
concors civitatis status. Id. amicitia. 
Lir. animi. Id. Secum ipse concors. 
Sucton. Concordi et consentiente colle- 
? a - — Figur. Senec. Concordi gradu ire. 
Plin. Nilus se totum aquis concordibus 
rursus junxit. Virg. Equi sueti frena 
jugo concordia ferre. Ovid. Concordi 
dixeie sono, with one voice. Propcrt. 
torus. _ Pers. fata. 
CoNCRaSSS (con & crasso), as, a. 1 . to 
3 thicken. Ccel. JIurel. 
CoNCReBReSCS (con & crebresco), and 
3 CoNCReBeSCO, is, btii, n. 3. to become 
frequent, to increase. Virg. in Ciri. 
CoNCReD 5 (con & credo)” is, dldi, di- 
1 turn, a. 3. to consign, commit, confide, in¬ 
trust., i.TriTptmo. Cic. Rem et famam 
alicui commendare et concredere. 
Plaut. alicui aurum. Id. aliquid clam 
taciturnitati alicujus. Id. quippiam 
alicui in custodiam. Id. aliquid alicui 
in manum.- IT Figur. Colum. vites 
ceIo. Id. navigia mari. Catull. gna- 
tum ventis. -If Also, to assign, at¬ 
tribute, refer. Sever, summis causis tan- 
tum opus. 
CoNCReDOS, is, ui, for concredo. Plant. 
3 Si hoc concreduo. Id. amorem me- 
um. 
CONCREMaTIS (concremo), onis, f. a 
3 burning up, conflagration. Fulaent. 
CoNCReMeNTUM (concresco)” i, n. a 
3 collection, concretion. Jipul. 
C0NCREM5 (con & cremo),as, avi,atum, 
2 a. 1 . to bum together; or simply, to burn, 
consume by fire, avyKaico. Liv. 
CoNCRES (con & creo), as, a. 1 . to cre¬ 
ate, make._ Gell. 
CoNCREPaRIOS (concrepo), a, un, adj. 
murmuring, buzzing. In Suppos. Plaut. 
CoNCREPaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a sounding, 
3 noise. JIrnob. 
C5NCREPIT5 (frequentat. from concre- 
3 po), as, n. 1. to make a frequent noise ; 
to rustic. Prudent. 
C5NCREP5 (con & crepo), as, ui, Itum, 
n. 1 . to make a noise , sound, resound, 
oiaXaKCtn, Xyiceco. Cic. Si digitis con- 
crepuerit, has snapped. Cic. Scabilla 
concrepant. Ovid. Ailrifera comitum 
concrepuere manus. Liv. Exercitus 
gladiis ad scuta concrepuit, li. c. by 
sti iking their shields with their swords. 
Id. Pnmo concursu concrepuere arma, 
h. c. the arms resounded, by strikin'* 
their shields with their swords. Cic. 
Siinulac decemviri concrepuerint, ar- 
mati in cives esse possint, h. e. sc. di f *i- 
tis or manu, h. e. have given the slightest 
signal. Terent. Ostium concrepuit, or, 
Plaut. Concrepuit foris, h. e. janua, the 
door has sounded or rung, h. e. some one 
has gone out. For, at Athens, the house- 
