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CONCCRSaTORIOS (Id.), a, um, adject. 
3 Ammiau. pugna, A. e. qua; concursando 
fit- . „ 
CoNCuRSrS (concurro), oms, f. a run¬ 
ning or meeting together, concurrence, 
concourse, avvipou.ii. Cic. rerum fortui- 
tarum. Id.. Ut (atomi) concursionibus 
inter se cohsrescant. Gell. Stellarum, 
constellations. Cic. Crebra vocurn con- 
cursio. Auct. ad Ilcrenn. Crebra; voca- 
lium concursiones. -ir Hence, as a 
figure of speech, a certain repetition of 
words. Gic. -IT Also, a running to 
and fro. Cic. Verr. 1. 30. But Ed. Em. 
concursaliones. 
CSNC0RS5 (frequentat. from concurro), 
as, avi, atum, n. 1 . to run or rush together. 
Acc. ap. Cic. Und® concursantes. - 
IT Commonly, to run to and fro, run tip 
and down, xcpirpexm. Lucret. Nunc 
hinc nunc illinc abrupt! nubibus ignes 
concursant. Cic. circum tabernas. Plin. 
Stella concursans. Cic. dies noctesque. 
— Also, with the acc. Cic. omnes fere 
domos omnium, to go round to (in order 
to canvass or solicit votes). Id. omnium 
mortalium lectos.-IT Also, to travel 
about. Cic. Villas obire, et mecum si- 
mul lecticula concursare. Id. Obire 
provinciam et concursare. 
C6NC0RS0S (concurro), us, m. a running 
or meeting together, avvSpopfj. Plin. 
quinque amnium. — Often, an assembly, 
concourse, or conflux of people. Cic. Con- 
cursus fiunt ex agris. Id. multitudinis 
ad me. Cces. Fit concursus in pr®to- 
rium. Plant, per vias. Cic. duos con¬ 
cursus facere solebat! what crowds he 
used to draw after him! Liv. M agnum 
concursum hominum fecit. — Also, a 
seditious meeting, meeting for treasona¬ 
ble purposes. Senec. -IT Also, figur. 
a running together, meeting, concourse. 
Cic. Concursu calamitatum labefactata. 
Id. Tantus concursus lionestissimorum 
studiorum. Id. Concursu fortuito ato- 
morum, a fortuitous concourse of atoms. 
Cels. Concursus luns et solis, h. e. con¬ 
junction. Cic. Asper verborum concur¬ 
sus, a clashing, or harsh combination of 
words. Id. Concursus occupationuin, 
a press of business. -IT Also, a clash¬ 
ing or striking together. Liv. navium 
inter se, a running foul of one another. 
Cass. Ut utrsque naves ex concursu la- 
borarent.-IT Also, of armies, charge, 
engagement. Cces. Satis (spatii) ad con¬ 
cursum utriusque exercitus. Ncpos. 
Barbarorum uno concursu maximum 
vim prostravit. Id. proelii, shock. — So, 
figur. Cic. Ex rationis et firmamenti 
conflictione, et quasi concursu. Id. 
philosophorum, h. e. contest, dispute. 
- IT Quintil. Concursus oris. (See 
Concurro.) - IT Among jurists, con¬ 
sent, agreement, between parties with 
regard to the division of v property. 
Pandect. Partes autem concursu fieri. 
Id. Omnes concursu partes habebunt. 
Id. Ususfructus per concursum divisus. 
IT Concursus, i, m. 2. decl. occurs in 
Lucret. as some read. 
C6NC0RV5 (con & curvo), as, a. 1 . to 
c curve, bend, bow. Laber. ap. Macrob. 
CoNCOSSIBILIS (concutio), e, adject. 
o which can be shaken. Tertull. 
OONCuSSIS (Id.), onis, f. a shaking, Sia- 
- aciauS;. Plin. Ep. Ut faces ignem 
assidua concussione custodiunt. Co- 
lum. Vasa sine concussione portare. 
Senec. Ilia vasta concussio, qua; duas 
suppressit urbes, an earthquake. - 
IT Among jurists, an attempt to extort 
money from one, by false pretences (as, by 
threatening a false accusation, by 
feigned authority, and the like). Pan¬ 
dect. 
CoNCuSS5R (Id.), oris, m. an extortioner. 
3 Tertull. See Concussio. 
CoNCuSSuRX (Id.), os, f. same as Con- 
cuss io, in the second sense. Tertull 
CoXCuSSOS (Id.), us, in. a shalciiur, ctm- 
j'Cussion. Lucret. and Plin. 
CONCOSSOS, a, um, particip. from con- 
cutio.-IT Adj. Martian. Cap ell. Pal¬ 
las aliquanto concussior, h. e. turbatior, 
commotior. 
C5NC0TI8 (con & quntio), is, ussi, us- 
sum, a. 3. to shake, move violently, agi¬ 
tate, livaorfio. Poela ap. Ter eat. dui 
templa c®H summa sonitu concutit. 
Enn; ap. Macrob. plausu cava concutit 
ungula (/t. e. equoruin) terrain. Liv. 
Terra ingenti rnotu concussa. Plin. 
Ictu stellarum cadentium concuti sra. 
Cels, corpus multa gestatione. Juvenal. 
Concuti cachinno. Ovid, illustre caput, 
shaking. Virg. Concussa famem sola- 
bere quercu. Ovid. Aries concutit ar- 
ces. Virg. acres equos, to put in action. 
Ovid, freta, to trouble, agitate. Id. tela, 
to vibrate, brandish, hurl. Id. Oraque sin- 
gultu concutiente sonant. Lucret. Con- 
cutitur sanguis, h. e. agitatur.-IT Ho- 
rat. Concute te, nuin, &c. h. e. search, 
examine yourself (for among the Romans, 
a man was searched by shaking his toga, 
as it had no pockets).-IT Concutere 
se, to shake one’s self, rouse one’s self, 
get ready. Flor. Se Numidia concussit, 
h. e. for war. Juvenal. Se concussere 
amine (Sthenobsea et Cressa), h. c. for 
revenge. So, Petron. Concute plebem. 
This seems to be drawn from the lion, 
who shakes his mane when he is en¬ 
raged. -IT Figur. to terrify, or make to 
tremble, put in fear. Vellci. aliquem ter- 
rore. Virg. nientem metu. Curt, to- 
tam Asiani. — Among jurists, Concu¬ 
tere aliquem, to terrify by menaces, Sec. 
in order to extort something from one. 
-—— IT Also, more generally, to trouble, 
disturb, disquiet, agitate, distract. Horat. 
duone malo nientem concussa ? timove 
deorum. Virg. Casu animum con- 
cussus amici. Id. Concussa vulgi pec- 
tora. Senec. Summum est, deoque vi- 
cinum, non concuti.-IT Also, to in¬ 
jure, impair, weaken, break down, rum. 
Cic. Is leges Csesaris, ut rempubl. con¬ 
cutere posset, evertit, h. c. to disturb, 
bring into disorder. Ncpos. opes Lace- 
diemoniorum. Vellci. Concutere provin- 
ciam. Id. Concussit eum graviter for- 
tuna, li. e. multavit, to handle roughly. 
Quintil. divitias tuas. Tacit. Concussa 
fides, credit shaken or impaired. Id. 
Concussa Transrhenanorum fides, A. e. 
their loyalty. Id. Concussum Senatus- 
consultum, annulled, repealed. Vellci. 
Concuss® hostium vires. -IT Also, 
to strike together. Senec. Utrum cav® 
manus concutiantur, an plan®. — Also, 
simply, to strike, hit. Propert. aliquem 
arcu. 
CONDALIUM ((ci5i/fIvXo;,articuIus digiti), 
3 ii,n. a kind of ring worn by slaves. Plaut. 
CoNDECENS (con& decens,o?-condecet), 
3 entis, adj. becoming, fit, convenient, suit¬ 
able. Ammian. Loco condecenti mon- 
strabo. Al. leg. competenti. Auson. 
Cujus habitus condecentior. 
CoNDECENTER (condecens), adverb, 
3 becomingly. Gell. Alii leg. conducentcr. 
CoNDECENTIX (Id.),®, f. same as de-. 
centia; decency, becomingness. Cic. Ver¬ 
bis ad aptam compositionem et conde- 
centiam oration is uti. But Ed. Ern. 
decentiam. 
CSNDECET (con & decet), same as decet; 
3 it is becoming, it becomes. Plaut. Capies 
quod te condecet. Id. Atticam disci- 
plinam. Id. pudorem gerere. 
CoNDECoRe (con & decore), adverb, be¬ 
comingly, properly; same as decorc. 
Gell. Al. leg. cum decore. 
CoNDECSRS (con & decoro), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. same as decoro; to adorn, 
decorate, ornament. Terent. ludos sce- 
nicos. Epigr. ap. Plin. loca picturis. 
Enn. ap. Varr. Genus pennis condeco- 
ratum, h. e. birds. Vitruv. Disciplina 
condecorata, et abundans eruditio- 
nibus. 
CoNDELTCLUESCS (con & deliquesco), 
3 is, n. 3. to melt, dissolve. Cato. 
CoNDe.MNaBILIS (condemno), e, adj. 
3 deserving of condemnation. Pallad. 
CONDeMNaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a condemn- 
3 ing, condemnation, Kara/cpiaif. Pan¬ 
dect. pecuniaria. Id. facere, li. e. con- 
demnare. Id. pati. ■— But Cod. Just. 
has also Ccndemnationem facere, to 
effect, bring about the condemnation of 
some one. 
CONDEMNaTCiR (Id.), oris, m. a con¬ 
demnor ; used of the judge who passes 
sentence. Tertull. delicti.-IT Also, 
an accuser; one who causes another to be 
condemned. Tacit. Claudi®. 
CONDEMNS (con & damno), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1 . judicially, to condemn, ko.- * 
181 
raKp'ivw, Karayivibcnw. Cic. aliquem 
capitis, capitally. Id. aliquem sceleris. 
Id. eodem te crimine. Id. de alea, for 
f -anting. Id. pecuni® public®, for ern- 
ezilcmcnt. Sudan Super quadraginta 
reos ex diveisis criminibus condeinna- 
vit. Id. ad metalla, aut ad bestias. 
Pandect, aliquem certa pecunia, to pay 
a definite sunt. Id. Condemnari amplio- 
ris pecuitS®. Liv. denis iniilibus ®ris. 
Pandect, possessorem in fructus. Id. de 
fructibus and aliquem in solidum. Id. 
ut pecuniam solvat. Cic. pro socio, as 
an accomplice. Id. Hunc hominem Ve- 
neri absolvit, sibi condemnat, h. e.for 
himself; to pay him. So, Pandect. Sum¬ 
ma qua ei condemnatus erat, li. e. to pay 
him. Titian. ap. JYbn. Voti condemna¬ 
tus, having obtained his wish, and there¬ 
fore being obliged ( condemned ) to fulfil his 
vow. -IT Hence, to effect the condem¬ 
nation, of any one, as an accuser or prose¬ 
cutor. Cic. Ego ilium (A. e. Verrem) 
condemnem, necesse est. Sueton. Reum 
apud judices fecit, et condemnavit.- 
II Extrajudicially, to condemn; to disap¬ 
prove. Cic. Gabinii litteras ignorninia 
nova. Id. aliquem inerti®, impuden- 
ti®. Id. arrogantis ofiicium alicujus. 
Cies. ad Cic. factum alicujus. 
CoNDeNSaTIS (condenso), onis, f. a con¬ 
’s densing; same as densatio. Cccl. Aurcl. 
CONDENSES (con & denseo), es, a. 2. to 
3 make dense; same as denseo. Lucret. 
CONDENSS (con & denso), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1 . to thicken, make thick, con¬ 
dense, ttvkv6o). Varr. Oves se congre¬ 
gant ac condensant in locum unum, 
crowd themselves. Auct. B. Afric. Con- 
densare aciem. Colum. Caseum pou- 
deribus, to press, condense. 
CoNDENSOS (con & densus), a, um, adj. 
2 thick,-crowded, close, dense, tcvkvo Lu- 
crct. corpus (nubium). Id. agmen. 
Liv. acies. Auct. B. Afric. Olivetum 
crebris arboribus condensum. Virg. 
columb®. Plin. arbor. 
C0NDEPS5 (con & depso), is, ui, a. 3. to 
3 mingle or knead together. Cato. I-Iaic 
bene una condepsito. 
C0NDIC5 (con & dico), is, xi, ctum, n. 
& a. 3. to make an agreement with; to 
agree; to agree about, appoint together. 
Liv. (in veteri formula) Q.uarum rerum 
condixit pater patratus patri patrato, 
A. e. with him. Justin, tempus et locum 
coeundi. Id. inducias, to agree to, con¬ 
clude. Plaut. Condictus dies cum hos- 
te. Tacit. Sic constituunt, sic con- 
dicunt. — Hence, Plin. Cum hanc ope- 
ram condicerem, A. e. concerted with my¬ 
self, resolved on, undertook; or, announ¬ 
ced, made known, published. -IT Also, 
to announce, make known. Gell. aliquid 
in tertium diem. — Particularly, Plaut. 
aliquo ad coenam, or Sueton. alicui cce- 
nam, cr Cic. merely, Condicere alicui, 
to invite one’s self to sup with another; 
to let him know that we will sup with him 
if agreeable (on the contrary, Promittc- 
re ad coenam is used when we accept an 
invitation from another). — Hence, 
Sueton. Velut ad subitain eondictamque 
ccenulam invitare se populum. - 
IT Among jurists, to demand back, claim 
restitution by law. Pandect. Verus domi- 
nus earn condicere non potest. Id Con¬ 
dicere pecuniam alicui, A. e. ab aliquo 
repetere.-IT Also, in its literal sense, 
to say together; to say the same thinr. 
Tertull. — Hence, to agree, accord, live 
together. Tertull. 
C0NDICTI5 (condico), onis, f. an ap- 
li pointing, declaring, announcing, irapay- 
ycXCa. Fest. - IT In law, a personal 
action, whereby one legally demands resti¬ 
tution from another. Pandect. -IT See 
also Conditio, at the end. 
CoNDICTITIOS (Id.), or CoNDICTI- 
3 CIOS, a, um, adj. Condictitia actio, A. r. 
condictio. Pandect. 
CoNDICTuS, a, um, particip. from con¬ 
dico. -IT Condictum, i, n. agi-eement, 
compact. Gell. and Apul. 
CONDIGNE (condignus), adverb, worthi¬ 
es ly, suitably, with propriety. Plaut.. Noc- 
tu ut condigne te ( all.) cubes, curabitur. 
Gell. Condigne et recte loqui. - 
IT Also, opportunely, to the purpose. 
Plaut. Condigne quam technam fecit. 
C5NDIGN0S (con & dignus), a, um, adj 
