CON 
CON 
CON 
/ice after taking the census. — Hence, to 
write about, to celebrate, sing. Cic. lau- 
des alicujus. Virg. bella.-IT Also, 
to confirm. Stat. portenta.-- If Also, 
to arrange, bring into order, set in order. 
Cels, ossa, to set. Id. articulum. Plin. 
jta mos conditus, ut, &c. li. e. ita in 
more positum. Pandect. Natura rerum 
conditum est, ut, &c. ordered, constitu¬ 
ted, established. Virg. nova fata. Lucan. 
fatum humanis rebus, settle, decide the 
fate of. Stat. diem. Flor. imperium, 
to reestablish, restore. — Some examples 
will come under either this or the pre¬ 
ceding signification. 
EoNDOCfiFACIS {condoceo & facio), is, 
I 5ci, actum, a. 3. to instruct, teach, train, 
accustom, avpiratSevw. Cic. Eumque 
condocefaciat, ut, &c. Auct. B. Afrie. 
gladiatores. 
CONDUCES (con & doceo), es, a. 2. to 
3 teach, instruct. Auct. B. Afric. 
CoNDoCTSR (con & doctor), oris, m. a 
fellow-teacher. Augustin. 
O’oNDoCTOS (con & doctus), a, um, adj. 
apt, ready, well-prepared. Plaut. dicta 
ad hancfaVlaciam. Id. Condoctior sum, 
quam trageedi, aut comici, li. e. have 
learnt my part better. 
CONDBLiiS (con & doleo), es, n. 2. to be 
3 in pain with, sympathize with. Tertull. 
-IT Also, to sympathize; to grieve. 
Hieronym. 
CoND5LeSC5 (Id.), is, lui, n. 3. to feel 
pain with, sympathize with. Tertull. cor- 
pori.-H Also, to be in pain or distress, 
or in great pain or distress. Cic. - 
If Also, as an inceptive, to begin to be 
in pain, or great pain. Cic. Si pes con- 
doluit, ferre non possumus. 
C5ND8M5 (con & domo), as, a. 1 to 
3 yudl, to tame. Prudent. 
CoNDoNaTIS (condono), onis, f. a giv- 
bonorum 
1 intr away. Cic , 
C0ND8N8 (con & dono), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to give freely, grant, give away, pre¬ 
sent,bestow, Scopeopai, xapigopai. Cic. 
Pecunia; aiiis condonantur. ' Plant. Hanc 
pateram, Alcumena, tibi condono. Id. 
Kgo illam non condonavi, sed sic uten- 
dara dedi Plaut. aliquem cruci, to cru¬ 
cify. Cic. (of a judge) alicui lieredita- 
fem, A. c. make over, adjudge (unjustly). 
Id. Facultas agrorum condonandi, for 
agros.-IT Also, to remit, excuse, not 
to demand. Cic. (lui pecunias creditas 
debitoribus condonandas putant.—Also, 
with accus. for dative. Terent. Argen¬ 
tum condonamus te. So, Plaut. Te (sc. 
rem) condono.-IT Also, to remit, par¬ 
don, forgive. Cic. crimen nobis. Terent. 
Habeo alia muita, quffi nunc condonabi- 
tur,'qus proferentur post, for condona- 
buntur. - IT Aiiquid alicui condo- 
nare, is also, to give up, remit, or pardon 
any thing for any one’s sake. Vatin, ad 
Cic. Supplicium (hominis) tibi condono. 
Id. inimicitias reipublicte. Cces. inju- 
riam reipublic® et dolorem suam alicu¬ 
jus preeibus. Id. prreterita Divitiaco 
fratri condonare, to pardon for his sake. 
So, also, aliquem alicui, to pardon one for 
the sake of another. Cic ^-IT Also, to 
give up, devote, sacrifice. Sallust. Se et 
vitam suam republics. Cic. Coslium 
libidini muliebri, h. e. to condemn for a 
woman’s sake. 
CoNDoRMIB (con & dormio), is, n. 
2 4. to sleep along with, sleep, KaJrsvSa). 
Sucton. Deposita lectica, inter aliquas 
moras condormiebat. 
CoNDoRMiSCS (Id.), is, mlvi, mltum, 
3 it 3. to go to sleep. Plaut. -If Also, 
to sleep. Plaut. 
CoNDRiLLX (KovSpiXr), KovSp(XXn), ®, 
CONDRiLLe, es, f. and CoNDRIL- 
L6N, i, n. a kind of wild endive. Plin. 
CoXDuCeNTER (conducens), adv. suita- 
'_bly, aptly. Oell. Al. leg. condecenter. 
CoiNDuCIBILIS (conduco), e, adject. 
-profitable, expedient, advantageous. Plaut. 
Consilium ad earn rem conducibile. Id. 
Facinus mihi conducibile. Auct. ad 
tiercnn. Conducibiiius, &c. 
ooNDuCB (con & duco), is, xi, ctum, 
a. 3. to bring or lead together, draw to¬ 
gether, conduct, assemble, collect, rrv- 
nayoi. Varr. ap. Non. populum in fo¬ 
rum. Cic. Res geritur: conduct® sunt 
vine®: pugnatur acerrime. Id. virgines 
unum in locum. Sisenn. ap. Non, de 
castellis ad castra maxuma milites. 
C/es. eo copias omnes. Sallust, milites 
in unum. Pallad. Cisternas constru- 
ere, quibus omnium conduci possit aqua 
tectorum. Ovid. Peneus nubila condu- 
cit, h. e. vapores collectos emittit. — 
Hence, in general, to draw together, con¬ 
tract ; unite, connect. Ovid, corticein, to 
unite. Plin. Nervi interiores con¬ 
duct] nt membra, contract. Casl. Aurcl. 
Cutis conducta. Solin. Dies conductus, 
short. Cic. Ut. in unum conducamus 
propositionem et assumptionem. Colum. 
hue conducitur, is curdled, runs tog ether. 
Val. Place, vulnera cera, to dose. - 
IT Figur. to bring or lead to any point. 
Gcll. Hebc, qu® diximus, eo etiam con- 
ducunt, ut sciamus, &c.-IT Also, to 
buy. Plaut. agnum cadendum. - 
IT Very often, to hire, (with or without 
pretio or merccde). Cic. domum. /d. ali¬ 
quem ad credent faciendum. Senec. 
rhedam ab aliquo. Cic. Contentio cum 
operis conductis. Martial. Conductum 
repetens larem. Ilorat. Nummiconduc- 
ti, hired at interest. Sil. Conducta bel¬ 
la, carried on by hired soldiers. Plin. pr®- 
ceptores publice. Curt, militem, h. c. 
mercedeadmilitandum ducere. Pandect. 
liabitationem in annum. — Hence, fig¬ 
ur. Conduci, to be hired, h. e. to be indu-. 
ced, persuaded; though this may he re¬ 
ferred to the first signification. Cato 
ap. Gcll. Frusto conduci potest, uti ta- 
ceat. Plaut. Tribus conduti non possim 
libertatihus, quin, &e_IT Also, to 
undertake for money, contract fur; to farm. 
Liv. vectigalia. Cic. portorium. Id. 
columnam faciendum. Pandect, mulie- 
rem vehendam nave. Id. aliquem do- 
cendum. So, Plundr. carmen certo pre¬ 
tio. Tibull. Conductis adnectit licia 
telis, h. e. weaves for pay. -IT Intran¬ 
sitively, to be profitable, advantageous, 
serviceable, expedient; to conduce. Cic. 
Ea maxirne conducunt, qu® sunt rec- 
tissima. Id. ad vit® commoditatem. 
Id. Hoc reipublic® conducit, Syri- 
am dicerni. Sisenn. ap. Non. Quod 
maxirne in rempublicam conducere vi- 
deretur. Tacit. Quod conducit in com¬ 
mune. Plaut. in rem tuam bene. Tacit, 
salubritati. Plaut. huic retati. Plin. 
Corpus augere volentibus conducit inter 
cibos bibere. Id. Arbores seri con 
ducit. Id. Imbres non conducunt viti 
bus. 
CoNDOCTIB (conduco), onis, f. a bring 
ing together, uniting, ovvayoiyrj. Cic. 
Quare in longis argumentationibus, ex 
conductionibus, aut ex contrario com 
plecti oportet, h. e. by connecting, bring¬ 
ing together the premises (major and mi¬ 
nor). — Hence, a contraction, spasm, con¬ 
vulsion. Cal. Aurel. - If Also, a 
hiring, farming, picSwais. Cic. fundi, 
Liv. vectigalium. 
CoNDuCTITIOS, and CoNDuCTICKiS 
(id.), a, um, adj. hired; mercenary, 
Plaut. fidicina. Ncpos. exercitus. Varr. 
liberorum opera;. 
CoNDuCT5R (Id.), oris, m. he who hires; 
a tenant who rents a house, land, 4'C. 
Plaut. histrionuin. Plin. Ep. agrorunt. 
- IT In particular, a host, landlord. 
Rutil. Hospite conductor durior Anti- 
phate.- IT Also, one who undertakes 
to make or do for hire, a contractor. Cic. 
operis. Valcr. Max. sacr® ar®. 
CoNDuCTRJX (conductor), Icis, f. she 
3 who hires; the feminine answering to 
the masc. conductor. Cod. Just. 
CoNDOCTbS (conduco), us, m. a contrac- 
3 lion. Call. Aurcl. 
CoNDuCTOS, a, um, particip. from con¬ 
duco. -IT Conductum, i, n. a hired 
house. Senec. Nec conductum meum, 
quamvis sis dominus, intrabis. Cic. 
Habere aiiquid conduct!. — Also, a hir¬ 
ing, contract of hire. Pandect, actio ex 
conducto. 
CoND&PLICaTIB, onis, f. a doubling, 
dvaSiKhamaopos. Plaut. Quid hoc est 
conduplicationis ? h. e. (of two bodies) 
embrace, hugging. -IT Also, a figure 
of speech, in which one or more words arc 
repeated. Auct. ad Ilerenn. 
CoNDSPLICB (con & duplico), as, a. I. 
3 to double. Terent. Hoc tibi, quod bene 
promeritus fueris, conduplicaverit. Lu- 
cret. divitias. 
183 
CoNDORDIJM, i, n. a plant, thought to be 
Saponaria vaccaria, ficld-soapwort, called 
by Plin. herba solstitialis, fiore rubro. 
CoNDuRB (con & duro), as, a. 1. to hard- 
3 cn. Lucret. 
CoNDOS (condo, to layup), i, m. a stew- 
3 ard, butler, rapias ; called also Promus, 
because it was also his duty to bring 
out the stores when needed. Hence, 
in Plaut. Condus promus procurator 
peni. 
OSNDyLGMX (KovovXwga, from kov Sv- 
2 A os), Xtis, n. a land of swelling, particu¬ 
larly about the anus. Cels. 
CoNDyLOS (k6vSvXos), i, m. the knuckle, 
3 of the finger. Martian. Capcll. - 
IT Also, Condylus, or Condulus, a ring. 
Fest. -IT Martial. Parvi tibia condyli 
sonabit, h. c. the joint of a reed, or a reed; 
unless condylus is hire to be considered 
as a proper name. 
CoNFXBEICBR (co t & fabricor). aris, 
3 at ns sum, dep. 1 to fabricate, frame. 
Figur. GelL originem vocabuii 
CoNFaBOLaTIB (confabulor), oni?, f. a 
3 converting or discoursing together, JtaXo 
yiapds. Symmach. Episloi® con tabula 
tionem prasentis imitentur. Tertull. 
Bonos corrumpunt mores confabulatio- 
nes mal®. _ 
CoNFaBuLaTOS, us, m. same as Confa 
3 hulatio. Sidon. 
CoNFaBOLBR (con & fabulor), aris, 
3 atus sum, dep. 1. to talk together, con 
verse, discourse, avvopiXho. Tercnil. Ac- 
cedere ad aliquant confabulatum. Varr. 
ap. Gell. de rebus. Plaut. rem meant 
magnam tecum. 
CoNFXClB (con & facio), is, a. 3. una 
facio. Lucret. AI. leg. cum fuciunt. 
CoNFAMOLaNS (con &. famttlor), antis, 
3 particip. serving together. Macrub. 
CoNFaRR£:aTI 5 (confarreo), onis, f. one 
of the three formal ways of marriage 
among the Romans; so called, because a 
sacrifice was offered on the occasion, in 
which a cake made of corn (far) was 
used. The presence of ten witnesses 
was required at this ceremony. Plin. 
— A marriage of this kind was dissolv¬ 
ed in a similar manner; this dissolution 
was called diffarreatio. 
CoNFaRRBB (con & far), a3, avi, atum, 
to conclude a marriage, or to marry by the 
form called confarreatio. Tacit. Assue- 
tudinemconfarreandi. Id. Confarreatis 
parentibus. Apul. Mulieris matrimo- 
nium confarreaturus. 
CoNFaTaLIS (con & fatalis), e, adj. 
I bound by the same fate or destiny, avvei- 
fiapii'mos. Cic. 
CoNFeCTIB (conficio), onis, f. a collect¬ 
ing, bringing together. Cic. tributi.- 
TT Also, a making, composing, arranging, 
digesting. Cic. lnijus libri. Id. anna- 
lium. Cels, medicamenti. — Hence, u 
preparing, elaborating, working. Cic. 
materi®, h. e. wood and other materials. 
Pallad. olei iaurini, preparing, preserv¬ 
ing. — Also, the thing prepared, work ; a 
preparation. Cic. Confectio mentori®, 
work, structure. Pallad. Per quod con- 
fectio ffistuabunda suspiret, h. c. me! 
musto admixtum, ex quo fit cenomeii. 
-IT Also, a chewing. Cic. -IT Al¬ 
so, a finishing, completing, close, end. 
Cic. hujus belli.-^ IT Atso, a weaken¬ 
ing, impairing. Cic. valetudinis. 
CoNFeCTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
works, prepares. Jul. Firmie. coriorum, 
h. e. a tanner. - IT Also, a finisher, 
concluder, ezcculer. Cic. negotiorum. 
Id. totius belli.-IT Also, an ocerthrow- 
er, slayer. Sucton. ferarum.-TT Also, 
a consumer; one who destroys, breaks. 
Cic. Ignis confector omnium. Lucil. ap. 
Non. Confectores cardinurn.-TT Al¬ 
so, a dyer. Vopisc. 
CCNFeCTRIX (confector), Icis, f. Lao- 
3 tant. Confectrix omnium rerum vetus- 
tas, li. e. the impairer, consumer, de¬ 
stroyer. 
CSNFeCTORX (conficio), ®, f. a prepar¬ 
ing. Plin. and Colum. 
CONFeCTOS, a, um, particip. from con¬ 
ficio. 
CONFfiRCIB (con & farcio), is, si, turn, 
9 it. 4. to stuff or cram together, ipijiofjeo), 
Plin. myrrham in folles. Varr. 
(de apibtts) Non modo desistunt pugna, 
sed etiam conferciunt se, h. e. crowd 
