CON 
CON 
CON 
worthy, deserving. 2 Plaut. Ecastor con- 
dignum donum, qualis est qui donum 
dedit. Gcll. Pulchrum facinus, Graca- 
rumque facundiarum mftgniloquentia 
condignum. 
CoNDIMkNT aRIOS (condimentarius),ii, 
2 m. who makes or sells sauces, S;c.; a sca- 
soncr. Figur. Tertull. 
CSNDIMeNTaRTOS (condimentum), a, 
2 urn, adject, belonging to sauce or season¬ 
ing. Plin. 
CoNDIMeNTUM (condio), i, n. a season¬ 
ing, sauce, pickle ; any thing used fur sea¬ 
soning or pickling, uprvpa. Cic. cibi. 
Colum. viridia, h. e. green herbs, used in 
seasoning. — Figur. Cic. suavitas sermo- 
num atque inorum, condimentum ami- 
citiae. Id. Faceti® sunt condimenta 
omnium sermonum. Plaut. Plausus est 
postremum condimentum Fabul®. — 
Also, Plaut. Animus ®quus optimum 
est Etumnie condimentum, patience is 
the best allayer of grief. Cic. Severitas 
multis condimentis humanitatis miti- 
gatur. 
CONDI'S (perhaps con & do), is, Ivi and 
li, Itum, a. 4. to season, salt, pickle, give 
a relish or rest to', gwptvoi, ydvvto, 
rapogevoi. Cic. herbas. Plaut. cce- 
nam. Colum. cibos. Varr. Oleas albas 
nisi condieris, illas respuit palatum. 
Plin. vinum, to spice, prepare with honey 
and pepper, make into a sort of mead. 
Hence, Conditum (absol.), this wine. 
Pallad. and Call. Aurel. -IT Also, to 
pickle, prepare with spices, &c. in order 
to keep ; to preserve, embalm. Cic. mor- 
tuos. Plin. caules vitium in aceto et 
inuria.-IT Figur. Cic. orationem, 
give a relish to, set off, commend. Id. 
vitia artificio quodam maliti®, to height¬ 
en. — Also, to soften, temper, allay. Se- 
ncc. Comitate condita gravitas. Cic. 
Hilaritas ilia, qua hanc tristitiam tem- 
porum condiebE«r.us. 
CoNDISCIPSLX (condiscipulus), ®, f. a 
2 female school-fellow, avppa^firpia. Mar¬ 
tial. 
CoNDISCIPOLa'! fS (Id.), us, m. a being 
2 at school togethet . companionship at school. 
JVcpos. 
CoNDiSCIPOLOL (con & discipulus), i, 
m. a school-fellow, companion in learning, 
ovauaSrirfis. Cic. 
C5NDISC5 (con & disco), is, ldlci, a. 3. 
to learn with or at the same time with. 
Apul. mihi Athenis. - IT Also, to 
learn ; to become accustomed to. Cic. sup- 
plicaie. Horat. Pauperiem pati puer 
condiscat. Ovid. Teneris crimen con- 
discitur. Plant, menirn biliere. Sueton. 
genera plausuum.— So, of inanimate ob¬ 
jects. Plin. Naturae, lilia facere condis- 
centis. Colum. (of a vine! stare. 
CoNDITaN£OS (condio), a, urn, adj. 
3 wont to be seasoned or pickled. Varr. 
CONDITaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adject, per¬ 
taining to pickling or seasoning. Augus¬ 
tin. coquina, h. c. a sort of victualling- 
house or ordinary. 
CONDITIO (Id.), onis, f. a seasoning, salt¬ 
ing, pickling. Cic. 
CONDITIO (condo), onis, f. a laying up, 
preserving, as of fruits. Cic. Divin. 1. 
51, unless this is to be referred to condi¬ 
tio from condio. -IT Also, a making, 
constructing, framing, creating : a work, 
thing made. Prudent. Dominum quoque 
conditioni imposituin. Tertull. Dei con¬ 
ditio est et tus, et merum, &c. Id. 
Quod de conditione (dei) constet.- 
IT Also, the preparing or drawing up, ex¬ 
ecuting of a contract (as in trade, mar¬ 
riage, &c.); a contract: and more gene¬ 
rally, agreement, accommodation, composi¬ 
tion. Cic. Privata sunt lege, pactione, 
conditione. Id. Ea (redemtio) mansitin 
conditione atque pacto. Id. Armis condi¬ 
tione positis. Id. Accedere ad ullam con- 
ditionem, h. e. to accede to, be content with. 
-IT Also, a condition, stipulation, terms. 
Cic. Ad conditionem alicujus venire, to 
accede to, accept. Id. Sub ea conditione, 
ne, &c., on (under, with) condition, that 
not, &c. Ovid. Accipe sub certa condi¬ 
tione preces. Ctecin. ad Cic. Ea condi¬ 
tione ; si, &c. Cic. Ea conditione ut, 
&c. Id. Conditiones ferre, leges impo- 
nere, to make conditions, propose terms. 
Fo, tin. Dieere conditiones pads. Id. 
Pax convenit in eas conditiones. Mpos. 
Pacem fecit his conditionibus. Cic. 
Nullam conditionem recusant durissi- 
iueb servitutis. Pel lei. Finitimos condi¬ 
tionibus sui juris fecit, subjected them, 
brought them under his power, by means of 
conditions (as, a capitulation, agreement 
to pay tribute, or the like ); it is opposed 
to Bello domuit. — Hence, a promise with 
conditions, conditional promise. Cic. Nul¬ 
la pecuniie conditio ab integritate de- 
duxerit. Id. Cluibus jacturis, quibus 
conditionibus homines in provincias 
proficiscantur.-If Also, every propo¬ 
sition, proposal. Cic. Tempus conditio- 
num amissum est. Id. Qu® conditio 
(sc. facta or proposita a C®sare) non 
liuic fug® pnestitit? Terent. Conditio¬ 
nem accipere. Nepos. aspernari. Cic. 
Conditiones ferre (see above).-IT Al¬ 
so, opportunity of marrying , marriage 
connection, match; applied to either sex. 
Cic. Alia conditione queesita, match, h. e. 
wife. JYcpos. Cum nullius non conditio¬ 
ns potestatem haberet, could have mar¬ 
ried any woman. Cic. uxoria, h. e. mar¬ 
riage. Suet. Octaviam, sororis su® nep- 
tem, conditionem ei detulit, A. e. for 
wife. Hence, Conditione tua non utor 
(the formal manner of declaring a dis¬ 
solution of betrothment), I have a mind 
to do without you, I would rather not have 
you. Pandect. — Also, sexual intercourse 
or connection. Cic. -IT Also, choice, 
liberty, option. Plin. Quorum conditio 
erat. Pandect. Deferre or facere condi¬ 
tionem alicui, utrum nialit, &c.- 
IT Condition, circumstances, situation, state, 
quality. Cic. Infima est conditio servo- 
rum. Id. oratorum, circumstances. Id. 
Ea conditio temporum, ut, &c. Id. 
Qu® et naturam et conditionem, ut 
vinci possent, habebant. Id. imperii. 
Plin. frumenti. Cic. Esse meliore con¬ 
ditione, quam, &c. Id. Sequi conditio¬ 
nem aliquam vitae, course of life. Id. 
mortalis, mortal state, liability to death. 
Id. ADqua conditione disceptare. Id. 
Iniqua conditione causam dieere. Plin. 
Civitas libera conditions, ft. c.frec. Id. 
Populi conditions Latin*, ft. e. enjoying 
the jus Latii. — Hence, good condition, 
advantage. Cic. Pari conditione uti. 
Id. Conditione optima esse, to have the 
greatest advantages, privileges, as in traf¬ 
fic.— Also, way, manner. Cic. Neque 
ulla conditione quietem potest pati. Lu- 
crct. Gignentur eadem conditione. Auct. 
B. Hisp. Pari conditione Pompeius, in 
like manner, or, with the same view. - 
IT Martial. Conditio est melior si tibi 
nulla, veni, ft. e. no belter or more agree¬ 
able invitation. -If It seems sometimes 
to stand for condictio, and to bear the sig¬ 
nifications of the verb condico, as, com¬ 
pact, agreement, accommodation (see 
above). — Also, announcement. Cic. Ha& 
rum rerum eventus, conditio, exspecta- 
tio, mentio. Id. In conditione atque in 
exemplo pertimescenda, ft. e. in being 
known; but imitatione is also read.— 
Hence, prescription, precept, rule. Cic. 
Victori® conditione omnes victi occidis- 
semus. — Perhaps in some passages of 
Cic., condictio should be read. 
CONDITIoNaBILIS, e, adject, same as 
3 Conditionalis. Tertull. 
CoNDITIoNaLIS (conditio), e, adj. con- 
3 ditional, with a condition attached. Pan¬ 
dect. Conditionales creditores, ft. e. qui¬ 
bus nondum competit actio, est autem 
competitura: vel qui spem liabent, ut 
competat. -IT Conditionales servi, 
and Conditionales (absol.), a kind of ser¬ 
vants or slaves, bound forever to a partic¬ 
ular office. Cod. Just. So, Tertull. Ope- 
, ra et conditionalis eram. 
CoNDITIoN aLIT£R (conditionalis), ad- 
3 verb, conditionally. Pandect. 
CoNDITITIOS (condo), and C6NDITI- 
CIOS, a, um, adj. laid up. Colum. 
CoNDITIVOS (Id.), a, um, adject, that is 
2 laid up, preserved, or that serves for pre¬ 
serving. Cato. olea. Varr. mala. Co¬ 
lum. cibi.-IT Conditlvum, i, n. a 
tomb, sepulchre. Senec. 
CoNDIToR (Id.), oris, m. a maker, build¬ 
er, founder, inventor, author, contriver, 
composer, writer, compiler, /cricrrjj, 
dpxiyfc- (Compare Condo.) Sueton. 
urbis. Justin, regni. Ovid, anni, A. e. 
scriptor fastorum. Vellei. Augustus con- 
ditor Romani nominis, reestublisher, re. 
storer. -IT Also, a rural deity of the 
Romans, who presided over the laying up 
of com and fruits. Serv. 
C5NDIT5R (condio), oris, m. a seasoner, 
3 pickier, sjiicer, &c. dprvros, dipaprurfic 
Cic. 
CoNDIToRIUM (condo), ii, n. a reposi¬ 
tory, place where any thing is laid up or 
preserved, diroS-fixri. Marcellin -If In 
particular, a coffin, Sy k>i, hapva^. Sueton. 
and Plin. — Also, a sepulchre, tomb, 
vault. Petron. and Plin. Ep. 
CoNDTTRIX (corditor), Icis, f. she that 
3 founds, builds up. Apul. 
CONDITUM, and CONDITUM. See in 
Conditus, a, um, and Conditus, a, um. 
CONDITuRa (condio), ®, f. a sauce, sca- 
2 soiling ; also, a pickling , pickle, preserve. 
Senec. and Colum. 
CONDITuRX (condo), ®, f. a preparing, 
3 making. Petron. vitreorum, sc. vaso- 
rum. 
CoNDITBS (condo), us, m. a making, 
3 forming, founding, building, establish¬ 
ment. Apul. and Censorin. -IT Also, 
a laying up, preserving. Colum. Olivas 
conditui legere licet (if it be not condi- 
tui from condio). — lienee, Auson. Con- 
silia altiore conditu {exit, ft. e. diligen- 
tius raemori* mandavit, servavitque. 
CoNDITOS, a, um, particip. from condio. 
—— IT Adj. seasoned, heightened, set off. 
Cic. Nec oratio lepore et festivitate con¬ 
dition Id. Voce, vultn, motuque con- 
ditins. - IT Subst. Conditum, i, n. 
See Condio. 
CoNDITOS, a, um, particip. from condo, 
-IT Subst. Conditum, i, n. a stoi-e- 
liousc, granary, magazine. Spartian. and 
Pandect. 
CONDO (con & do), is, dldi, ditum, a. 3. 
to put together ; to lay or treasure up, 
hoard, dirorl^ripi. Cic. pecuniam. Id. 
frumentum. Id. fructus. Id. sortes ar¬ 
ea. Id. Domi conditus consulatus vi- 
deretur, laid up (as it were) at home, 
certain, in his grasp. -IT Also, to con¬ 
ceal, hide, bury, shut up. Virg. caput 
inter nubila. Cic. In cansis condit® 
sunt res futur®. Virg. ccelum umbra. 
Plaut. In pectore condita sunt. Ovid. 
Conditus antro. Horat.. aliquid furto. 
Id. ensem, to sheathe. Hence, poetical¬ 
ly, Virg. ensem alicui in pectore, to 
. plunge, to bury. Id. aliquem sepulcro, 
or Cic. in sepulcro, or Virg. terra, ft. c. 
to bury. So, Ovid. Nutrix condita urna, 
— Hence, Condere, to bury. Cic. mor- 
tuos. Lucan, manes. Phcedr. pattern. 
-Also, to close, shut. Ovid, (of a 
dying person) oculos alicui. So, Pro- 
pert. lumina. Ilorat. Liber aperit pr*- 
cordia condita.-IT Hence, in gene¬ 
ral, to put or place any where, to put into, 
commit; but often implying concealment, 
Petron. cervices nodo. Cic. aliquem in 
carcerem. Liv. aliquem in vincula. Id. 
captivos in custodiam. Stat. discos in 
nubila, to bury, hide. Cels. Plantarum 
ossa iisdern modis conduntur, are set. 
Senec. aliquid in animum, to commit to 
memory. Ovid, stimulos in pectora. — 
To this signification may be referred 
some of the preceding, and the reverse.' 
-If Also, to lose out of sight, leave be¬ 
hind. Val. Flacc. Urbes navita condebat. 
-IT Also, to finish, end, spend or pass; 
to bring to an end. Virg. longos soles 
cantando, to spend in singing. Ilorat. 
diem. Lucret. sscla vivendo. Stat. 
Condiderant jam vota diem, taken up, 
consumed. Senec. Alexandrum scyphus 
condidit, destroyed ; or perhaps (as we 
say) buried. Propcrt. Murmura cor.de, 
stop, put an end to. -If Also, to make, 
construct, fabricate, build, found, establish, 
compose, compile, write, be the author oj 
in any way. Cic. urbem. Virg. gentem. 
Vellei. colonias. Justin, imperiuni. 
Phcedr. * tern am famam, ft. e. tv win. 
Sit. nomen dextra, to gain, win. Plin. 
Nova secta condita, established, institu¬ 
ted. Liv. carmen. Cic. poema. Ovid. 
aliquid numeris. Virg. aliquid versu. 
Plin. librum. Liv. leges. So, Plm. 
Homero condente, when Homer wrote. 
Justin. Somniorum primus intelligen 
tiam condidit, invented, contrived. So, 
Flor. artem bellandi. Cic. and Liv. lus¬ 
trum, ft. e. to perform the purifying sacn 
