CON 
CON 
CON 
door opened into the street; and every 
one who went out gave notice to the 
■ passers by to get out of the way, by 
rapping the door with his finger, before 
opening it. - IT Also, actively, to 
cause to sound, to sound. Ovid. sra. 
Petron. digitos. 
CSNCReSCeNTIX. (concresco), s, f. uiu- 
2 tin<r , hardening, concretion. Vitruv. 
CSN&ReSCS (con & cresco), is, evi, 
£tum, n. 3 . to grow together, run togeth¬ 
er, thicken, curdle, chill, gather, collect, 
cvyKpivopai, KaTairnyvvpai. Lucret. 
Pluvius humor concrescit in altis nubi- 
bus. Cic. Aqua neque conglaciaret 
frigoribus, neque nive pruinaque con- 
cresceret, nisi, &c. Colum. Cum lac 
concrevit, to curdle. Virg. concrevit 
frigore sanguis, has curdled. Plin. in 
lapidem. Propert. Vidi tussim con- 
crescere collo, h. e. phlegm. — Figur. 
Virg. His primis ipse mundi concreve- 
rit orbis, was composed or formed of, col¬ 
lected from. -IT Also, same as Cresco, 
to grow, increase. Colum. Valles, quse 
Hum ilium alluvie concreverint, h. e. 
have become raised. -IT Ovid. Con- 
cress & for Concrevisse. 
CONCReTIS (concresco), onis, f. a grow- 
1 ing together-, a concretion, congelation, 
ovyKpujis. Cic. Vis concretionis et li- 
quoris, congealing. Id. Corporum con- 
cretio. Id. Mens segregata ab omni 
concretione mortal i, h. e. from every 
thin ir material or corporeal. 
CoNCReTOS (Id.), a, uni, particip. 4'adj. 
grown together, run together, condensed, 
curdled, thickened, thick, avyKPipa-iKOS, 
royparoihijs• Virg. lac, curdled. Plin. 
Butyrum est spuma lactis coucretior. 
Id. Sordes caudarum concrete in pilu- 
las. Id. mure, frozen. Virg. Concreti 
sanguine crines, clotted. Id ^ Zome 
coerulea glacie concretae, congealed. 
Liv. glacies. Lucret. Nix acri concre- 
ta pruina. Cic. aer, dense, thick. Id. 
cadum, gross, thick. Id. Nihil est ani- 
mis concretum, h. e. gross, corporeal, 
material. Plin. ossa, solid, without mar¬ 
row. Ovid. dolor, tearless. Cic. in 
Carm. lumen, h. e. not clear, dull, indis¬ 
tinct. QuintH. Facies concreta squa- 
lore diutino, h. e. as it were clotted with 
tears, pale, haggard. -IT Also, made or 
composed of, consisting of. Cic. Aliquid 
concretum ex pluribus naturis, made or 
mixed up, compounded. — Hence, of a 
man, Id. Illud funestum animal ex ne- 
fariis stupris concretum. -IT Also, 
grown to, fixed, adhering. Virg. concre- 
tam exemit labem, purumque reliquit, 
&c. -IT Propert. Ipse (Nanus) su- 
os breviter concretus in artus, truncas 
jactabat manus, li. e. compactus, con¬ 
tractus. 
CoNCReTOS (Id.), us, m. same as Con- 
2 cretio. Plin. -IT Also, an adhering, 
attaching (the small fibres adhering 
to any thing). Virg. Geo. 2. 318. ed. 
Voss. 
C 5 NCRLMIN 8 R (con & criminor), aris, 
3 atus sum, dep. 1. same as Criminor. 
Plaut. 
CoNCRISPaNS (con & crispans), antis, 
particip. curling. Vitruv. Humores se 
concrispantes, et in aera surgentes, 
risino in an undidatory manner. -— 
IT Also, vibrating, brandishing. Ammian. 
tela. 
CoNCRISPaTOS (con & crispatus), a, 
um, curled, crisped. Vitruv. 
C0NCR0CIFIG5 (con & crucifigo), is, a. 
3. to crucify with. Sidon. 
C5NCR0CI5R (con & crucio), aris, pass. 
1. to be afflicted or distressed at the same 
time, crvpTraGxeo. Lucret. Omni con- 
cruciamur corpore. 
CoNCRuSTaTOS (con & crusto), a, um. 
3 adject, incrusted. Ammian. 
(Jo N COB ATI 8 (concubo), onis, f. a lying 
3 down or reclining upon. Ccel. Aurcl. 
C3NCCBINX. (concubimis), a;, f. a concu¬ 
bine, mistress, considered with regard to 
the man (called also pcllex, in regard to 
the wife). Cic. 
CoNCuBINaLIS (concubina), e, adject. 
3 of or pertaining to a concubine. Sidon. 
CONCOBINATOSlJId.), us,m.concubinage. 
unlawful connection. Sucton. and Plaut. 
C3NCOBINOS (concubo), i, m. a favorite, 
2 catamite, unnatural fellow. Catiill. and 
Quintil. -IT Also, a fornicator, adul¬ 
terer. Martial. - IT Also, honestly, 
one who lies with. Tcrtullian. sanguinis 
sui, h. e. who sleeps with the sword which 
had slain them. 
CoNCOBITaUS (Id.), e, adject, ad con- 
3 cubitum pertinens. Tertull. 
C5NC0BITI8, onis, f. same as Concuhi- 
3 tus. Hygin. 
C5NC0BIT5R (concubo), oris, m. same 
3 as Concubinus. Quintil. Declam. 
C5NC0BIT0S (Id.), us, m. a lying to¬ 
gether; copulation. Cic. deorum cum 
liumano genere. Liv. plebis patrum- 
que (scornfully for conjugium). Sue- 
ton. adolescentuli, for cum adoles- 
centulo. — Also, of animals. Virg. 
_IT Cicl. Aurcl. dentium, li. e. con- 
fixio, constrictio. 
C3NC0BIUM, ii, n. same as Concubitus. 
3 Gell. pudicum. - IT Also, same as 
Concubia nox. Plaut. noctis. 
C5NC0BI0S (concubo), a, um, adj. Con¬ 
cubia nox, the lime of night, when people 
are commonly asleep ; the dead of night, 
midnight; but rendered also, the time of 
ni<rht°when men are in their first sleep. 
Cic. and Liv. 
C0NC0B8, as, ui, ltum, n. 1. See Con- 
cumbo. 
CSNCuLCaTIS (conculco), onis, f. a 
2 trampling under foot. Plin. Obturbata 
conculcatione aqua. Al. leg. proculca- 
tione. 
C5NCuLCaT 0S, us, m. same as Concul- ■ 
catio. Tertull. Erit conculcatui na- 
tionibus. 
C3NC0LC8 (con & calco), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to tread or trample under foot, tread 
down, Karanarcco. Cic. lauream. — 
Figur. to trample upon, to maltreat. Cic. 
Istum proterendum esse et conculcan- 
dum putaverunt. Id. Conculcari mise- 
ram Italiam videbis. Senec. Conculca 
ista, qu® extrinsecus splendent. 
C5NC0MB5 (con & cubo), is, ubui, ubi- 
3 turn, n. 3. He with, copulate, avyKOipa- 
ouai. Cic. cum uxore. Propert. Des. 
Juvenal. Concumbunt Greece. - 
IT The tenses concubui, &c. seem equal¬ 
ly to belong to concubo. 
CSNCOMDLaTOS (con & cumulo), a, 
3 um, particip. accumulated, gathered up. 
Tertull. 
CBNCOPrS (con & cupio), and CONCu- 
PISC3, is, pivi and pti, pltum, a. 3. to 
desire earnestly, long for, covet, hri-Iv- 
fj,,}. Cic. Mors ita gloriosa, ut earn 
concupisceret. Id. Honor non nimis 
concupiscendus. Id. Omnia concupi- 
vit. Id. Concupisceret mundum sig- 
nis ornare. Id. Sicut semper concu- 
pisti. — Figur. Plin. (defaba), aquam. 
_ IT Also, to strive after, aim at. Ne- 
pos. tyrannidem. Id. earn pervertere. 
_ IT The pres, concupio, or the 
tenses derived therefrom, do not occur, 
except concupiens ; as, Enn. ap. Cic. 
Concupiens regni. 
C 5 NCDPISCeNTIA (concupisco), se, f. 
3 earnest desire, concupiscence, CTnSvp'ia. 
Tertull. 
CBNCOPISCeNTIVOS (Id.), a, um, ad- 
3 ject. Tertull. Concupiscentivum, quod 
vocant STtiSvuriTiKdii. 
C5NC0PISCIBILrS (Id.), e, adject, qui 
potest concupisci, concupiscendus. IH- 
eronym. 
CONCUPISCO, is, a. 3. See Concupio. 
C3NC0PIT3R (concupio or concupisco), 
3 oris, m. acoveter. Jul. Finnic. 
C5NC0PIT0S, a, um, particip. from 
concupio or concupisco. — Also, without 
a subst. Cic. Concupitum adipisci. 
Sallust. Concupitu prmbendo. 
C3 NCuRaT 3R (con & curator), oris, m. a 
3 fellow-guardian, joint-guardian. Pandect. 
C5NC0R8 (con & euro), as, a. 1. to take 
3 care of. Plaut . 
C5NC0RR5 (con & curro), is, concurri, 
and concucurri, ursum, n. 3. to run to¬ 
gether, run along with, meet, flock or rush 
together, bp.oSpop.to], avvrptx 01 - Cic. 
(ad popiilum) Conc-urrendum ad curi¬ 
am putaretis. Id. Tota Italia concur- 
ret. Cws. Ad hos magnus adoiescenti- 
um numerus concurrit. Terent. Con- 
currunt mihi obviam omnes. Cws. 
Cum ad arma milites concurrissent. 
Cic. Concurritur undique ad commune 
incendium restinguendum, they rush 
180 
together. Id. Concurrere ad mortem. 
Sucton. In capitolium concursum est. 
Valer. Max. Concurrite, concurrite, 
c i V es. — Figur. Cels. Ne plus eo mate- 
rite concurrat, h. e. confluat. — Also, of 
a single person. Liv. Concurrit ex in- 
sidiis. So, Lucan. Puppis ad auxilium 
socise concurrit.-IT Often, to engage 
in the fight, charge. Sallust. Infestis 
signis concurrunt, they rush to the fight, 
join battle. Cws. Concurrunt equites 
inter se. Liv. inter se. Hirt. contra 
tantam multitudinem. Vellei. Ctesar 
et Antonius cum Bruto et Cassio acie 
concurrerunt. Ovid, ferro. Virg. 
Acies inte se paribus concurrere tells, 
to engage, contend. — So, also, to engage 
in single c&mlfat. JSTepos. Cum hoc 
concurrit ipse Eumenes. Vellei. Con¬ 
curred mutuis ictibus cum fratre. — 
In the same sense, with dative, partic¬ 
ularly in the poets. Virg. viris. Ovid. 
cominus hosti. — Figur. Senec. cum 
dolore. Alter Senec. Concurrit illinc 
publica, hinc regis salus.-IT Also, of 
things, to run or rush together, come 
violently in contact, strike or dash togeth¬ 
er. Hirt. naves advers®. Lucret. nu- 
bes frontibus adversis. Valer. Flacc. 
Cyaneee, sc. rupes. Plin. Montes duo 
inter se concurrerunt. Virg. Omnia 
ventorum concurrere preeiia vidi, for 
ventos. Cic. Aspere concurrunt litte- 
r®, meet harshly or discordantly. — 
Hence, Os concurrit, sticks together, is 
glued together, said of a person, who, 
from shame, confusion, &c., is unable to 
speak). Senec. and Quintil. So, 
Senec. Labra concurrunt.-IT In a 
figurative sense, to happen together, oc¬ 
cur simultaneously, concur, unite. Cic. 
Stepe cqncurrit, ut eodem tempore in 
omnes verear, ne possim gratus videri. 
Id. Nisi ista casu concurrerent. Id. 
Res contrarice concurrunt. Id. Q.ua: 
ut concunant omnia, optabile est: sin 
minus, &c. Terent. Muita concurrunt 
simul. Id. Concurrunt mult® opini- 
ones, quae, &c. Id- Tot concurrunt 
verisimilia. — So, Cic. Si quid tale 
accidisset, ut non concurrerent no- 
mina, h. e. should not be paid at the 
same time, or should not be payable at the 
same date. — Hence, to agree, fall in 
with, accord. Propert. Est, quibus 
Ele* concurrit palma quadriga, h. e. 
convenit et placet.-IT Cic. Confes- 
timque verba concurrunt, occur to the 
mind. - IT Concurro is frequently 
used by jurists ; to agree, accord, concur. 
Pandect. Quoties concurrit cum veri- 
tate. Id. Concurrit cum summa. Id. 
Sponsalia in idem tempus concurrunt, 
h. e. conveniunt, incidunt. Id. Inter- 
dum concurrit actio legi3 Aquili®, et 
injuriarum, h. e. eodem tempore, vel in 
eadem causa, seu petitione locum ha- 
bet. _- IT Also, to have part with, share 
with. Pandect. Si non sit, qui ei con¬ 
currat, habeat solus bonorum possessio¬ 
nem. Id. Filia in hereditatem legiti- 
niam fratri non concurrit. Id. Concur¬ 
rere in pignore, h. e. to have a right or 
possession in with another. —— IT Also, to 
flee to, talce refuge in or with, have re¬ 
course to. Cic. Nulla sedes, quo con- 
currant. Justin. Populis ad Leomdam 
concurrentibus. . 
3NC0RSaTI5 (concurso), onis, t. a 
running together. Cic. percontantium. 
Id. Q.ui sit ordo, aut qu® concursatio 
somniorum, correspondence, accordance. 
_IT Also, a running up and down; a 
running about. Cic. puerorum noctur- 
na ? Plin. formicarum. Curt. Miles 
meiior concursatione, quam cominus, 
h. e. skirmishing. Cic. Cum muita con¬ 
cursatione, magnoque clamore, h. e- 
stepping back and forth (on the rostra), 
or otherwise, with a great flocking (W 
the people). Id. Libonis et Hypscemon 
obscura concursatio et contentio, h.e. 
going about (to canvass). Id. d e cel “T 
viralis, li. e. tlieir journeying back ana 
forth. -IT Hence, agitation, anxiety oj 
mind. Senec. mentis exagitat®. 
oNCORSaTSR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
runs up and down. Liv. Nec pedes con 
cursator et vagus, h. e. skirmishers, 
armed foot-soldiers. Id. Levis et con 
cursator hostis. 
