CON 
CON 
CON 
ciis confossos venire ad populi judicium. 
Settee. Mala, qme vos ab omul parte con- 
fodiunt, harass, annoy. Plin. Ep. quffi- 
dam notis, h. e. put a mark against them, 
as faulty, condemn, reject. 
CONFCEDERaTIS (confoedero), onis, f. 
3 a confederation, agreement, covenant, 
ovov&ft. Hieronym. 
C6NFCEDER5 (con &c feedero), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to confederate, league, to join 
bo a league, cnrtv&o). Oros. — So, figur. 
Prudent. Confcederentur omnia membra 
in syinbolum, leagued, united, connected. 
C6NFCED5 (con & foedo), as, a. ]. to 
3 pollute, defile, aiaxovio. Apul. 
C6NF5RE, same as Fore. Terent. Spero 
confore. 
C5NF5RI5 (con & forio), is, a. 4. to pol- 
3 lute, defile. Pompon, ap. Non. 
CoNFORMaLIS (con & formalis), e, adj. 
3 conformable, like. Tertull. 
CoNFoRMATrS (conforino), onis, f. a 
forming or fashioning properly, giving a 
proper* form to, framing, conformation, 
a form, shape, Stapopfioais. Cic. 
(actively) Conformatio doctrime, h. e. 
by means of learning. Id. (passively), 
tluie compositio membrorum, quae 
conformatio lineamentorum. Id. Quae 
conl'ormatio (animi), qua; magnitude, 
qui locus. Vitruv. Ipsius theatri 
conformatio. — Figurat. Cic. Est ta- 
men qiuedam conformatio insignita et 
impressa intelligentia, quam notionem 
voco, notion, imagination, idea. Id. ani- 
ini, notion, idea, conception. Id. Ipsa col- 
locatio, conformatioque verborum per- 
ficitur in scribendo, h. e. arrangement, 
manner, style. Id. Actio vocis confor- 
matione, ac varietate moderanda est, 
tone. Id. Sententiarum ornamenta et 
conformationes, h. e. embellishments, 
figures. -IT In And. ad Ilerenn. 4, 
53. the figure of speech prosopopoeia is 
called conformatio. 
CoNFORMaTQR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 forms or fashions. Jipul. 
CoNFoRMIS (con &. forma), e, adject. 
3 conformable, agreeable, like, similar, avp- 
« opibos. Sidon. 
CONFORMS (con & formo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. to form, fashion, form properly, give 
a proper form to, 3ia.pop<j>6in, avppop- 
0doi. Cic. Ad majora quaedam nos 
natura genuit et conformavit. Id. Mun- 
dus a natura conformatus. Gelt. Ursa 
fetum edit informem, lambendoque id 
postea conformat et fingit. Colum. ova 
inspeciem volucrum. — Figur. to form, 
fashion, finish, complete, shape, polish. 
Cic. animum et mentem cogitatione 
hominum excellentium. Id. Pars phi¬ 
losophic, qua mores conformari putan- 
tur. Tacit. Hos tradidi patruo, ut sibi 
et posteris conformaret, h. e. should make 
like or _ worthy of. Cic. se ad volunta- 
tem alicujus, to conform, adapt. Id. H®c 
vox bujus praeceptis conformhta, h. e. 
perpolita atque instructa. Id. Ipsa ora- 
tio conformanda non solum electione, 
sed etiam constructione verborum, fin¬ 
ished,polished. Id. Tuum consilium non- 
nulla in re forsitan conformare et leviter 
emendare possim, li. e. shape, mould, ra- 
n J' -IT Also, simply, to make, form. 
Met. ad Ilerenn. rei totius imaginem. 
pell. Imago tauriconformalaet depicta. 
CoNFoRNICS (con & fornico), as, a. 1. 
-jto arch, to vault. Vitruv. 
CoNFoRTS (con & fortis), as, a. 1 . to 
J strengthen. Lactant. 
CONFOSSOS, a, um, particip. from con- 
fodio. 
C0NF6VE5 (con & foveo), es, ovi, otum, 
®. — same as Foveo. Afran. ap. Non. 
Jubeo hominem tolli et confoveri. 
CONFRaCTOS (confringo). us, m. In 
„pps. proof, a false reading for contractus. 
CONFRXCTOS, a, um, particip. from 
Plaut - 
boNFRXGoSOS (con & fragosus), a, um, 
- adj. rough, rugged, craggy, uneven, avco- 
/taXog, rpaxvs. Varr. ager. Liv. loca. 
Varr. In confragoso, sc. loco. Colam. 
Rocus lapidibus confragosus. — Figur. 
difficult, hard, rugged, harsh. Plaut. 
conditiones. Quintil. Versus velut con- 
jragosos, jarring, harsh, discordant, in¬ 
harmonious. Id. Argumenta, velut hor- 
confragosa, vitantes. 
bONl'RXGOS, a, um, adj. same as Con¬ 
fragosus: used by the poets. Lucan. Con- 
fraga densis arboribus dumeta. Stat. 
ad confraga silva;. 3 
CoNFREMS (con & freino) is, ui, n. 3. to 
3 make a noise together, make a loud noise, 
roar, murmur, resound. Ovid. Confre- 
muere omries. Stat. Illic agmina con- 
fremunt Syrorum. Id. Collis confremat. 
Sil. Confremit et caelum, et percussus 
vocibus circus, resounds on all sides. 
OoNFREQUkNTS (con & frequento), as, 
2 a. 1. to frequent, to throng. Prudent. 
CoNFRICaMeNTUM (confrico), i, n. 
3 something to rub icith, a rubbing. Cool. 
Aurel. 
CoNFRICaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a rubbing, 
3 friction. Figur. Augustin. 
C0NFRIC5 (con & frico), as, ui, atum, 
2 a. 1. to rub, dvarpifio>. Sueton. faciem 
sibi. Plin. aliquid manu. Colum. boves. 
Id. os sale. Vegct. oculum, to rub so as 
to injure, to gall, fret. -IT Figur. Tiro 
ap. Gell. Sensus judicum minationibus, 
h. e. to irritate, annoy. Cato, ibid, secun- 
das res, li. e. impair. But in each pas¬ 
sage confuto is generally read. 
CoNFRINGS (con & frango), is, fregi, 
fractum, a. 3. to break entirely, break to 
pieces, shatter, Siappyyvvpi. Cic. digitos. 
Plaut. pultando fores. Id. imbrices et 
tegulas. Petrov.. Confractum grandine 
coelum. Plin. Juga montium confracta 
in humeros, h. e. broken into, bent into 
the form of. Id. Ostendens in confrac- 
to solida omnia. — Proverb. Plaut. Con- 
fregisti tesseram, h. e. amicitiam dissol- 
visti.-IT Figur. Plaut. rem, to run 
through, squander, dissipate _IT Also, 
figur. to break, bring down, humble, bring to 
naught, undo. Cic. vi consilia Seriato- 
ria, to extort an acquittal. Claudian. ani¬ 
mum alicujus. Titinn. ap. Non. alicu¬ 
jus superbiaru. Valer. Max. rempubl. 
pugn® temerario ingressu. Id. vires 
h ostium. 
CoNFRuMeNTaLIS (con &frumentum), 
is, m. Caius, Dig. 47, 22, 4. translates 
by this word the Greek avaairoy ; per¬ 
haps, a messmate, one of a club. 
CoNFOGX (confugio), ®, m. and f. o)ie 
3 who takes sanctuary any where, or flees to a 
place of refuge; as to a church. Cod. Just. 
C6NF0GI5 (con & fugio), is, ugi, ugitum, 
n. 3. to flee to for succor, take refuge with, 
flee, have recourse to, uaratjjehyM. Coes. 
in naves. Cic. Ad te confugimus : a te 
opem petimus. Id. in aram. Ovid, ad 
aram. Cic. ad opem alicujus. Id. in 
fidem alicujus. Id. ad clementiam ali¬ 
cujus. Ovid, ad artes. Plin. ad uni- 
cum doloris levamentum, studia. Te- 
rent. Neque eo confugies, quid meal 
h. e. to that excuse. Cic. Epicurus con- 
fugit illuc, ut neget, &c. h. e. had re¬ 
course to, took shelter in. Auct. ad He- 
renn. ad imprudentiam adolescentium, 
h. c. to bring these forward by way of ex¬ 
cuse. - IT Lactant. (pass, impers.) 
Confugitur ad idola. 
CoNEOGKTM (confugio), ii, n. a refuge, 
3 a place of succor or i e.fuge, shelter, re¬ 
treat , harbor, Kararfivyfj. Stat. and Ovid. 
CoNFuLGES (con & fulgeo), es, nisi, 
3 n. 2. to shine, glitter, glister, aehaycoi. 
Plaut. 
CoNFuNDS (con & fundo), is, udi, usum, 
a. 3. to pour together, pour several things 
into one place, mingle, mix, or blend to¬ 
gether, crvyxeu). Virg. Alpheus Siculis 
confunditjir undis. Plaut. una multa 
jura. Plin. Mel, acetum, oleum con- 
fundere crebroque permiscere. Sil. Per 
qu® (foramina) confundere tela tutum 
erat, h. e. to pour or shoot together. - 
IT Also, simply, to pour any where. 
Cic. Cibus in earn venam, qute cava 
appellatur, confunditur. Colum. Vini 
sextarium in ea (vasa) confundito.- 
IT Figur. to unite, mingle, mix ; both in a 
good and bad sense. Ovid, imperium, 
promissa, preces in unu'm. Id. omnia. 
Cio. Cuperem utrumque : sed est diffi¬ 
cile confundere. Id. vera cum falsis. 
Claudian. sacra prophanis. Horat. Con- 
fusa panthera camelo, li. e. a camelo¬ 
pard. Id. Nec Semeleius cum Marte 
confundet proslia, h. c. will join battle. 
Liv. sermones in unum, li. e. to speak 
together. Id. populi confusi ill unum. 
Ovid. Fractis confudit in ossibus ora, 
h. e. mingled together so as to render un- 
distinguishable. Cic. Nec ejusmodi esl 
oratio, ut a pluribus (oratoribus) conlu- 
sa videatur, poured together, h. o. con¬ 
tributed, made up. Id. Confusa atque 
universa defensio, h. e. in whith all 
charges arc met and answered. Pandect.. 
Confundere jus dominii, h. c. to make it 
common to several. — Also, to bring into 
disorder, disturb, disorder, confuse, jum¬ 
ble together., confound. Liv. onlines. 
Tacit. Confusus ordo rnilitix. Cic. An 
tu hffic ita confundis, et perturbas, ut, 
&.c. ? Lucret. Aera per multum con- 
fundi verba, necesse est. Id. sensus. 
Valer. Flacc. positas mensas. Virg. 
feedus, to dissolve, violate. Plin. Con- 
fundit plerosque similitudo nominum. 
Id. Hoc confundit intellectum. Quin¬ 
til. quietem. — Also, of the mind, to 
disturb, discompose, trouble, overrohelm, 
perplex. Scnec. Metus et mceror confun¬ 
dit animum. Liv. Confusus animo. 
Id. audientium animos. Id. Confus3 
mulier ex recenti morsu animi. Id. 
Masinissa confusus concessit ex, &c. 
in confusion, under the influence of love, 
fear and shame. Plin. Ep. Veritus sum, 
ne vos festis diebus confunderem, si in 
memoriam gravissimi luctus reduxis- 
sem, I was afraid lest I should ajjlict you. 
Id. Qui nuntius gravi me dolore coiifu- 
dit. Quintil. Fulmina non tam nos 
confunderent, disturb, terrify. Sueton. 
Confusus somnio, terrified. So, of the 
countenance, as expressive of the state 
of the mind. Stat. Prim® modestia 
culp® confundit vultus, disturbs, con¬ 
fuses. Ovid. Confusi vultus, li. e. sad. 
- IT Also, figur. to spread, extend. 
Cic. Est id quidem in totain orationem 
confundendum. Id. Vis qu® toto con¬ 
fusa sit mundo. Id. Lata et confusa 
sunt, h. e. spread, extended. -IT Also, 
to pour over, sprinkle. Hence, Colum. 
Rosa confusa rubore. -—• IT Also, 
among the fathers of the church, Co.n- 
fundi, to be put to shame, overwhelmed 
with shame. Sulpic. Sever. -IT For the 
use of this verb among jurists, see Con- 
fusio. -IT See, also, Confusus, a, um. 
CoNFuSaNEOS (confusus), a, um, adj. 
3 various, miscellaneous , jumbled. Gell. 
CoNFuSe (confusus), adverb, confusedly, 
without order or method, perplexedly, avy- 
Ksxvpcvais. Cic. Modos et partes argu- 
mentandi confuse et permixte dispersi- 
mus. Id. Confuse loquitur. Id. Con- 
fusius hesterno die est acta res, quam, 
&c.-IT Also, together, not separately, 
jointly. Pandect. 
CoNFuSIM (Id.), confusedly. Varr. 
C5NF0SI5 (confundo), onis, f. a mixing 
together : mingling, uniting, connecting, 
confounding, ovyxvms, actus confun- 
dendi, permixtio. Cic. Confusionem 
suffragiorum flagitasti, h. e that the 
people should vote not according to the 
usual order of the centuries, &c., but 
man by man. Id. Suos deos, aut novos, 
aut alienigenas coli, confusionem ha- 
bet religionum. Id. Ante banc confu¬ 
sionem temporum. Id. Atque h®c cori 1 - 
junctio conliisioque virtutum, h. e. con¬ 
sensus. Plin. Ep. Procurrebant omnes 
cum suis candidatis: multa agmina in 
medio, et indecora confusio. Pandect. 
Ferruminatio per eandem materiam fa- 
cit confusionem : plumhntura vero non 
idem efficit, connection, union ; [in which 
sense of extremely close or inseparable 
connection the verb confundo is also 
used by jurists]. — It is also used by ju¬ 
rists, when speaking of the union of seve¬ 
ral points, relations, obligations, &c. 
in a single person in such a manner, 
that some or all of them lose their 
force ; for instance, when a man be¬ 
comes heir to his debtor, an action for 
debt can no longer hold, as the relations 
of debtor and creditor have become 
united in his person. In this way also 
the verb confundo is used. Pandect. - 
IT Also, disorder, confusion. Cic vite. 
- IT Also, perturbation of mind, dis¬ 
quiet, trouble, confusion, disturbance 
Veiled. (In® Senatus trepidatio, qu® 
populi confusio. Tacit. Causam con- 
fusionis qu®renti. Plin. Quam ego 
audio confusionem tuam fnisse, li. e. 
tristitiam. Id. Erit confusioni me® so¬ 
latium h. e sollicitudini. — So, of the 
