CON 
CON 
CON 
countenance, Petron. Simulationem vul- 
tus confusione obumbrare.- J Tacit. 
Crebra oris confusio pro modestia acci- 
piehatur, suffusion, redness. 
I/'oNFuSOS, a, um, particip. from con- 
f u)K ] 0 . _IV Adj. brought into disorder, 
disorderly, confused. Virg. strages, It. e. 
of dead bodies lying in confusion. Vitruv. 
vinum, thick, not clear. lacit. Con fu- 
sior facies, h. e, so bruised, shattered, as 
not to be distinguishable. Sueton. C 011 - 
fusissimus mos. - IT Also, of the 
mind, confused, perplexed. Tin. Confu- 
sus atque incertus animi. Petron. Con- 
fusus et consilii egens. Val. Flacc. Con- 
fusa pectora flrmat, It. e. dubitantia. 
But see also Confundo. 
CONFOTaTIS’ (confuto), onis, f. aeon- 
2 fating or disproving ; an answer to objec¬ 
tions* a confutation, disproof, avatriavy. 
Jhi.ct. ad Hcrenn. 
OONFuTaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 confutes. Ilieronym. 
CONFOTS, as, avi, atum, a. 1. [perhaps 
3 derived from con & fundo, as from fun- 
do appear to come futum, tatilis, futo j 
and it may mean originally, to set in 
motion by stirring up (confundendo); 
or, to allay boding water by pouring upon 
it (confundendo) cold water. Titmn. 
ap. Non. Cocus magnum ahenum, 
quando fervit, paula confutat trua. — 
Hence] to repress, restrain, check, miti¬ 
gate, allay, oppose, hard push, bring down, 
subdue. Cic. audaciam alicujus. Tiro 
ap. Oell. minationibus aliquem. Cato, 
ibid. Ne quid adversi evemat, quod nos¬ 
tras secundas res confutet, hinder, im¬ 
pede, destroy. Apul. Palla splendescens 
meum confutabat obtutum, h. e. dazzled , 
checked or drove back (as it were). Cic. 
dolores. Terent. Hie contutabitur dic- 
tis. -If Also, to refute. Cic. argu¬ 
ments Plant, istos, qui me culpant. 
_If Also, to convict. Ammian. Con¬ 
tra rernp. tot labores suscepisse, con- 
futati. -IT Also, according to Non. 
in the sense of confundere, to join, 
unite; for which he quotes Farr, ®di- 
um summa atria. 
CoNFOTOS (con & futuo), is, same as 
3 Futuo. Catidl. 
CONFOTOROS, a, um, particip. from 
3 consum. Plaut. Confido c-onfuturum, 
h. e. confore. . 
CONGaRRIS (con & garno), is, n. 4. to 
3 prattle often, babble. Antonin, imperat. 
apud Fronton. 
C0NGAUDE5 (con & gaudeo), es, n. 2. 
3 to rejoice with, rejoice. Tertull. 
CONGELaSCS (con & gelasco), is, n. 3. 
3 to congeal, freeze. Geld. 
CoNGELaTIS (congelo), onis, f. a con- 
2 gcalinir, freezing, CKirtll-iS. Plin. 
CoNGELS (con &. gelo), as, avi, atum, 
a. and n. 1 . to congeal, freeze, cKirnympi. 
Valor. Flacc. pectora nautis. Plm. ca- 
dentes pruinas. Colum. Oleum si con- 
gelatur, fracescet. Varr. Mare con- 
gelatum. Martial. Nasus congelatus. 
Id. Quid prodest si te congelat uxor 
anus? turns you to ice (as it were). 
Also, to cool (as a cooked dish). Pal- 
lad. -H Also, to make hard or thick. 
Colum. lac, to curdle. Scribon. Larg. 
CJbi se congelaverit adeps. Omd. in 
lapidem rictus serpentis.-IT Intrans. 
to become frozen or congealed; to grow 
hard. Ovid. Ister Congelat, freezes. — 
Figur. Cic. Congelasse amicum nos¬ 
trum lmtabar otio, to grow torpid or stiff 
with having nothing to do. -- H Also, 
to become hard , solid, thick. Ovid. Quid- 
quid vesica (lyncum) remisit, congelat 
aere tacto. Id. Lingua congelat, be¬ 
comes hardened, turns to stone. 
CSNGEMINaTIS (congemino), onis, f. 
3 Plaut. Qua; hific congeminatio ? h. e. 
embracing, hugging. 
C5NGEMIN5 (con & geinino), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1 . to double, redouble, dnr\6a>. 
Virg. Per ossa seen rim congeminat, 
h. e, repeats the blows of the axe. Id. 
Crehros ensibus ictus congeminant, lay 
on, deal repeatedly. Sil. fremitu sus- 
piria. Valcr. Place, patrium pteana. 
_H Absol. * Plaut. Tu peperisti Am- 
phitrranem, ego alium peperi Sosiam: 
Nunc si pateram patera peperit, omnes 
congeminavimus, sc. nos. 
C 0 NGEMISC 8 (con & geiuisco), is, n. 3. 
to groan or sigh together, lament, bewail. 
Aucrustin. ana Tertull. 3 
C6N&EM5 (con & gemo), is, ui, n. 3. 
to irroan, groan loudly or together, vvvre- 
vaPw. Cic. Congemuit Senatus fre- 
quens. Sueton. De repente, velut im- 
par dolori, congemuit. — Figur. Virg. 
(de arbore) Supremum congemuit. 
-IT Also, Transitively, to groan over, 
lament, bewail. Valer. Flacc. positum 
feretro. Lueret. mortem. 
CONGENER (con & genus), eris, adject. 
of the same or like race, crvyyevris, opoyc- 
vyf. Plin. . 
CONGENER (con & gener), l, m. a fellow 
3 or joint son-in-law (ft. e. having the same 
father-in-law with another). Symmach. 
CONGENERS (con & genero), as, avi, 
2 atum, a. 1. to beget or generate at the 
same time ,• to bear at the same time. 
Varr. Porci congenerati. Id. Verba 
congenerata, ft. e. of the same origin. 
Colum. Senium parentis congeneratum, 
ft. e. inborn. — Also, figur. to associate, 
connect. Enn. ap. Non. Quern mihi 
congenerat affinitas. 
CoNGENITOS (con & genitus), a, um, 
2 particip. begotten together, coeval. Plin. 
pili. Id. Vastitas congenita mundo. 
CONGENuCLS (con & genu), as, n. 1. 
3 to fall on the knees ; to bend the knees. 
Coel. ap. Non. 
CONGENOLaTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. 
3 fallen on his knees. Sisenn. ap. Non. 
C0NGEN05 (Id.), as, a. 1. to join the 
knees. Novius ap. Non. 
CONGER (KOyypos), gri, m. a conger, 
conrrcr-eel, sea-eel. Plaut. 
CONGERIX, ie, f. for congeries. Jul. 
Frontin. 
CONGERIES (congero), ei, f. a mass, 
% heap, pile, hoard , avp^f>6pripa, avvaSpoicr- 
po;. Ovid, silva;. Valer. Flacc. cada- 
verum, a heap of slain. Plin. struis, 
ft. c. lignorum. Id. Construere con- 
geriem lapidum, a heap. Id. grani 
Lucan, pulveris. Gell. sordium. — 
Absol. a pile or heap of wood. Quintil. 
Flamma, quae magna congerie conva- 
luerat.-IT Used also of the confused 
mass of chaos. Ovid. Metam. 1, 33. 
IT Figur. Lucan. Venit setas omnis in 
unam congeriem. -IT Also, in ora 
tory, a species of amplification in ichich 
several words, sentences, or ideas, arc 
heaped (as it were) upon one another (as 
in Terent. Mea est potens, proeax, 
magnifica, sumptuosa, nobilis). Quin- 
til. 
CoNGeRMaNeSCS (con & germanus), 
3 is, n. 3. grow up with (like a brother). 
Apul. 
CONGIRMIN aLIS (congermino), e, adj. 
3 growing on the same twig, stalk, Sec. 
Augustin. 
CONGeRMINS (con & germino), as, n. 
3 1. to shoot, to bud. Gell. - IT Con- 
germinatus (according to some) occurs 
in Varr. ap. Non. in the figur. sense, 
associated, united. 
CONGERS (con & gero), is, essi, estum, 
a. 3. to carry or bring together, heap or 
pile up, collect, accumulate. Nepos. Un- 
dique quod idoneum ad muniendum 
putarent, congererent. Cic. viaticum. 
Cats, aggerem ex materia. Plin. opes. 
Virir. Congesta cremantur thurea dona, 
dapes, &c. Plin. Insulre ab Acheloo 
amne congesta. Virg. Congesta oppi- 
da, A. e. built, constructed. Id. Aram 
sepulchri congerere arboribus, A. e. to 
rear a funeral pile. Id. Congesta cu- 
bilia blattis, ft. e. plena. — Absol. Mar¬ 
tial. Rape, congere, aufer, ft. e. heap up, 
accumulate, (wealth). Virg. Locum, quo 
congessere paiumbes, ft. e. have built 
(their nests). — Figur. Quintil. Actio 
congesta dierum ac noctium studio, ft. e. 
heaped together, collected, made up. Ovid. 
Congerimus oscula, mutually snatch kiss¬ 
es, kiss each other repeatedly. Martial. 
icai zl/vxn congerere, A. e. to repeat, 
'reiterate. — IT Also, to bring together 
to any place, to heap together in any place, 
to bring, carry, crowd, throw, give, lay 
upon, attribute, ascribe. Lueret. laticem 
in vas. Plaut. cibos in alvuin. Cic. 
grana in os. Terent. penum in cellu- 
lam. Plin. lanceas, to hurl together. 
Senec. saxa in caput. Val. Flacc. ictus 
alicui, to heap, lay. Plin. tres anulos 
188 
uni digito, to crowd. — Hence, Senec. 
sestertium millies in culinam, to spend 
upon: to lavish upon. — Figur. Cic. 
Congerantur in unum omnia, attributed 
ascribed. Id. crimina in aliquem. hi] 
maledicta in aliquem, to heap upon, ii 
Pompeius, in quern dii omnia ornamen- 
ta congessissent. Id. Quam (turbam 
patronorum) ego congessi in hunc ser- 
monem, have brought in, introduced 
crowded together. Sueton. fausta omina 
et eximias laudes alicui. Liv. in ali¬ 
quem causas vastati agri, ft. e. to lay the 
blame on. 
CONGERS (congero), onis, m. one who 
3 carries together, collects; a thief. Plaut. 
CONGeRRS (con & gerne), 5nis, m. 3. 
3 a play-fellow ; a comrade, jolly companion, 
Plaut. -IT Festus uses also conaerra. 
CONGeSTe (congestus), and CO^GeS- 
3 TIM, adverb, in heaps, heaped together, 
awpyiov. Apul. -IT Figur. Capitoliv, 
Et quidem hiec breviter et congeste, 
summarily, briefly, succinctly. 
CONGEST1CIUS. ~ " 
See Congestitius. 3 
CONGeSTIS (congero), onis, f. a bringing 
together; a heaping together. Vitruv. 
terr®. Id. fossarum, ft. e. filling, filling 
up. —Figur. Mamert. honorum. Ma- 
crob. enumerations. - IT Also, a 
heap, pile. Pandect. 
CONGeSTITIOS, and CONGeSTICKS 
(Id.), a, um, adj. cast up in heaps, raised , 
heaped or piled zip, wpc/zoptiro;. Colum. 
humus, loose, brought together. Vitruv. 
locus, ground laid on heaps, loose or bro¬ 
ken ground. 
CONGeSTOS (Id.), us, m. a heaping or 
gathering together. Cic. avium. Tacit. 
copiarum. - IT Also, a heap, pile. 
Lueret. arenas. Tacit. Congesta lapi¬ 
dum non stat urbs. Colum. Congestu 
culmorum et frondium supertegere.— 
Figur. multitude, abundance. Senec. re- 
rum ex orbe toto coeuntium. 
CONGeSTOS, a, um, particip. from con¬ 
gero. -IT Adj. thick, full, fat. Auson. 
Congestior alvo. 
CONGIaLIS (congius), e, adj. holding a 
2 congius. Plant. 
CONGIaRIUM (Id.), ii, n. a vessel holding 
a congius. Pandect. — Also, a largess 
or dole given to the Roman people, in wine, 
oil, &c.; a congiary. Plin. -IT Also, 
a gratuity of money given to the people or 
to soldiers. Sueton . and Cic. — And, to 
learned men or artists ; a present, douceur. 
Senec. and Sueton. —And to friends. Cic. 
-IT Figur. Senec. Sejanus patrem tu- 
um (ft. e. ejus vitam et rem familiarem) 
clienti suo Satrio Secundo congiarium 
dedit, ft. e. has made a present of, has re¬ 
mitted or pardoned to please him. 
CONGIaRIUS (Id.), a, um, adj. Plin. 
3 Congiarius cadus, holding a congius. 
-IT Congiarium seems to be properly 
an adjective, with vas or donum under¬ 
stood. . 
CONGILIS. See C&ngzjlis. 
CONGIOS (unc.), ii, m. a measure of 
2 liquids containing six sextarii, xo£V 5 > 
Xov f. Liv. _ . 
C0NGLXCI5 (con & gfcicio), as, avi, 
atum, n. 1 . to turn to ice, iKirfiyvyptu. 
Cic. Aqua neque conglaciaret frigori- 
bus. — Figur. Cel. ad Cic. Curiom 
nostro tribunatus conglaciat, ft. e. is in¬ 
active. -IT Transitively, to make into 
ice; to freeze into ice. Plin. Grandmeni 
conglaciato imbre gigni. Albinov. Con- 
glaciantur aqua:. 
CONGLiSCS (con & gliscc), is, n. 3. to 
3 glimmer out, beam out. Figur. to grow, 
'increase. Plant. , 
CONGLOBATrS (conglobo), onis, t. « 
2 gathering round or together Wee a ball, 
a collecting together, gathering together, 
avampa. Senec. Multa conglobatione 
ignium se conjungens illorum orbis. 
Tacit. Non casus, nec fortuita congio- 
liatio turmam aut cuneum facit. 
CONGLOBS (con & globo), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1 . to gather into a round form, ball 
lump. Cic. Mare, cum supra terrain sit, 
conglobatur undique *fiuabiliter, 
rounded. Id. Terra globosa, et un iq 
ipsa in sese nubibus suis conglobi ■ 
Id. Conglobata figura, rounded, roun ■ 
Plin. Fulmen conglobatur impetu. • 
Conglobatus sanguis. Id. In sem 
conglobatus, rolled up, gathered lr 
