CON 
CON 
CON 
Ariul. Venti in crassam nubium speciem 
conglobantur. - IT Hence, to gather 
into a heap; to heap or crowd together; 
Co (rather together, collect. Liv. Milites 
multis itineribus dissipati, cum se in 
unum conglobassent, had formed them¬ 
selves had gathered together. Sallust. 
Catervatim, uti quosque fors congloba- 
verat, in nostros incurrunt. Tacit. 
Wiles se in templo conglobaverat. Id. 
Milites in testudinem conglobati. Liv. 
Ibi proditores conglobati, drawn up in 
troops. Sallust. Neque cunct® gentes 
conglobat® movere queunt imperium, 
collected, united. Liv. Redibant conglo¬ 
bati, in companies or bodies. Cic. Defi- 
nitiones conglobat®, accumulated. 
CoNGLSMERaTIO (conglomero), onis, 
3 f. a gathering together, collection, throng, 
crowd. Cod. Just. « 
C0NGL6MER5 (con & glomero), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1 .to wind up, form into a clew or 
bad, conglomerate, avoneipau), ro'hvnevw. 
hunt, and Cels. -IT Hence, to heap, 
accumulate. Enn. ap. Non. omnia in 
me mala. 
CoNGLoRIFICC (con & glorifico), as, a. 
3 1. to glorify, to glorify with. Teriull. 
and Cod. Just. 
CoNGLuTINaTIS (conglutino), onis, f. 
1 a citing together, soldering, cementing, 
ovyMnais. Cic. Congliitinatio inve- 
terata facile dissolvitur. — Figur. Cic. 
verborum, a joining or closing together. 
CoNGLOTINo (con & glutino), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to glue together, solder, ce¬ 
ment, cvyKoWaeo. Vitruv. Calx utras- 
que res inter se conglutinat. Pandect. Li- 
briconglutinati.-IT Also, of the flesh, 
to unite,join firmly together. Plin. vulnera 
recentia. —IT Figur. to join together, bind 
together, cement, connect, unite, compose. 
Cic. Hominem eadem optime, qu® con- 
glutinavit, natura dissolvit. Id. volun- 
tates nostras consuetudine. Id. amici- 
tias. Id. Ex his totus conglutinatus est, 
made up, moulded. Terent. amores nup- 
tiis, to cement, confirm. Plant. Compara, 
fabricate, finge quod lubet, conglutina, 
ut, &c. h. e. contrive, devise. 
CoNGLOTINOSOS (con & glntinosus), 
3 a, um, adj. glutinous, gluey, viscous, te¬ 
nacious, KoXboiSys. Veget. 
CoNGRXDOS (con & gradus), a, um,adj. 
3 keeping pace with. Aden. 
CoNGRiECS (con & gr®cor), as, a. 1. to 
3 carouse away, spend in eating and drink¬ 
ing. Plaut. aurum. — See Orcecor. 
CoNGRaTOLaTIS (congratulor), onis, 
3 f. a congratulating, greeting, wishing joy 
.tot congratulation. Paler. Max. 
OoNGRaTOLSR (con & gratulor), aris, 
2 atus sum, dep. 1 . to congratulate, rejoice 
with, wish joy to. Cic. felicitati tu®. 
Id. Si mihi turn essent omnes congratu¬ 
late Plaut. Congratulantes, quia pug- 
navi fortiter. 
C6NGREDI5R (con & gradior), eris, 
gressus sum, dep. 3. to go or move with, 
cupflaLvo), avvcpxopat. Cic. Luna con- 
grediens cum sole.-IT Also, to go or 
time together (for the sake of a visit or 
conversation), to go up to one, to accost, 
meet, converse with, have a meeting with. 
Cic. Si ipse coram congredi poteris, 
meditare, &c. Id. Spes brevi tempore 
congrediendi. Plaut. Nunc haud scio 
ancolloquar: congrediar. HeusTheu- 
ropides, Pll go up to him. Cic. Nec 
dlos congressuros, nec, si congressi es¬ 
sent, Pompeium ad ullam conditionem 
accessurum putabam. Brut, ad Cic. 
In Macedonia congrediemur. Plaut. 
Hanc congrediar astu. Cic. Cura eo 
Sffipe congreSsus, having frequently an in¬ 
terview with. Lucrct. Congressa peri- 
bunt, h. e. accumulata, connexa. - 
'i Often, to join battle, fight, encounter, 
engage. Nepos. Quotiescumque cum 
eo congressus, semper di 3 cessit superi¬ 
or. Cats. pr®lio cum finitimis. Cic. 
contra ipsum C®sarem. Virg. Nec 
pede congressos ®quo, nec tela ferentes. 
•nurcl. Viet, adversus Constantinum, 
march to attack. Id. inter se- Curt, to- 
tts vinbus. Ovid. Congreditur Cygno. 
Also, with the acc. to attack (in close 
“SHt), fall upon, engage with. Virg. 
nunc et hunc. Tacit. Pars congressi, 
tpnaam eminus proturbant. — Also, in 
torensic language. Pandect Cum quo 
(creditores) congrediantur. — Figur. to 
contend, dispute, engage (in words, before 
a court). Cic. Act repugnatidum con¬ 
gressa defensio. Id. Congredere me- 
cum criminibus ipsis. 
CuNGREGaIULIS (congrego), adj. e, so- 
1 ciable, inclined to gather, collect. Cic. 
apum examina. 
CoNGREGaLIS (congrex), e, adject. 
3 Tcrentian. vinculum, h. c. fraternum. 
CoNGREGaTIM (congregatus), adverb, 
3 in a heap, together. Prudent. 
CoNGREGaTIS (congrego), onis, f. an 
assembling or gathering together , avnaye- 
Xaapb;. Cic. hominum. — Figur. 
Quintil. Congregatio criminum accu- 
santem adjuvat.“ Id. Peroratio est re¬ 
rum repetitio et congregatio, a uniting 
or putting together; a recapitulating. 
CoNGREGaTiVOS (Id.), a, um, adj. 
3 congregative. Priscian. 
CoNGREGaTSR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 assembles or collects together. Arnob. 
CoNGREGS (con & grex), as, avi, atum, 
a. 1. properly, to collect into a Jloch. 
Plin. oves. — Also, of other animals. 
Plin. Cetera animantia congregari vi- 
demus. Id. Ciconi® abitur® congre- 
gantur in loco certo. Id. (of a single 
animal) Cum ceteris ejusdem generis 
congregari, join himself. — Particularly 
of men, to collect, assemble, congregate. 
Cic. Dispersos homines unum in lo¬ 
cum congregare. Id. unum se in lo¬ 
cum. Id. se cum ®qualibus. Id. Ho¬ 
minem in eundem hunc numerum con- 
gregasti. Id. Multitudo hominum ex 
egentibus congregata. Id. Vis congre- 
gata. Scnec. Quibus me ternpus ali- 
quod congregavit. Plin. Mesopotami- 
am vicatim dispersam Macedones in 
urbes congregavere.-IT Figur. Quin¬ 
til. turbam vocabulorum. Id. Infirmio- 
ra (argumenta) congreganda sunt, h. e. 
arc to be heaped together, accumulated, not 
dwelt upon individually. 
CSNGRESSI5 (congredior), onis, f. a 
coming together, meeting (in a friendly 
manner, as for conversation, &c.) ; 
hence, sometimes, a conversation, avvo- 
6a;, np6;oSo;. Cic. Minus acerbum 
fuit., quam fuisset cum congressio, turn 
vero digressio nostra. Id. Nemo ilium 
aditu, nemo congressione, nemo ser- 
mone, nemo convivio dignum judica- 
bat. Id. Amori congressio causam at- 
tulit. Id. Sermo versetur in congres- 
sionibus familiarium. Lactant. uxoris, 
h. e. concubitus. Cic. Una mehercule 
nostra vel severa, vel jocosa congres¬ 
sio pluris erit, quam, &c.-IT Also, 
with hostile intent, a conflict, encounter, 
engagement, battle. Claud. Quadrig. Ea 
congressio in ipso ponte, utroque exer- 
citu spectante facta est. Justin. Prima 
belli congressione. Id. Prima illi cum 
Amilcare preelii congressio. 
CoNGReSSOS (Id.), us, m. a coming to¬ 
gether, meeting, interview, opportunity of 
conversing with. Cic. Omnes aditum, 
sermonem, congressum tuum fugiunt. 
Id. Venire in congressum colloquium- 
que alicujus. Id. Ut omnia placaren- 
tur inter vos, conspectu ipso congres- 
suque vestro. Id. Si quis congressus 
fuerit mihi cum C®sare. Liv. Con¬ 
gressu .'equalium prohibitus, from all 
intercourse with. Virg. Petere congres¬ 
sus alicujus. Plin. feminarum, h. e. 
concubitus. — Of beasts, Cic. Congres- 
sune aliquo inter se, an jam inde ab 
ortu natur® ips® congregat® sint.- 
IT Also, a conflict, encounter, contest, bat¬ 
tle. Cic. In gladiatorio certamine ante 
congressum multa fiunt. Cais. In pri- 
mo congressu, in the first onset. Virg. 
Tres uno congressu mittere neci, in one 
attack. -IT Figur. Lucrct. Esse alios 
alibi congressus material, h. e. conjunc¬ 
tions, unions. 
CoNGReSSOS, a, um. particip. from con¬ 
gredior. 
CoNGReX (con & grex), egis, adject, of 
3 the same flock. Apul. - IT Also, as¬ 
sembled, collected, united. Auson. Con- 
grege vulgo, h. e. multitudine congre¬ 
gata. Prudent. Q,uem congrege nexu 
Pax et Roma tenent, h. c. juncto, con- 
cordi. Tert.uU. Nullis commissationi- 
bus congreges, h. c. either not concerned 
in or not meeting for the purpose of. 
CSNGROe (congruus), adverb, aptly, 
3 congruously, fitly, suitably. Martian. 
Capell. 
CoNGROENS, tis, particip. pres, from 
congruo. - IT Adj. agreeing, corre¬ 
spondent, answerable, congruous, agree¬ 
able, suitable, Jit, apt, proper, consistent, 
ebapp6g(ov. Cic. Actio menti congru- 
ens. id. Actio congruens et apta ad 
animos permovendos. Id. Ciuibus lit- 
teris congruentes fuerunt ali®. Tacit. 
Congruentia exta. Lactant. Quid con- 
gruentius Deo? h. e. more worthy of, 
better adapted to. Apul. Congruentissi- 
nia voce acclamare, It. c. very concordant. 
Liv. Congruens clamor a Roman's, h. e. 
accordant; opposed to d-„ssonxs Ter- 
tull. Congruentissimui a est, aitimam 
puniri, most fitting, suitable. -V Also, 
of the body, well-proportioned. Sueton. 
CoNGROeNTER (congruens), adv. aptly, 
2 fitly, agreeably, suitably, irpo;riK6v~co;, 
bpoXoyut;, appogovreo;. Cic. Ut ad id, 
quodeumque agetur, apte congruenter- 
que dicamus. Id. Congruenter natur® 
vivere. Minuc. Felix. De toto congru- 
entius promptiusque requiremus. Tcr- 
tull. Congruentissime exprimere. 
CoNGROeNTIX (Id.),®, f. suitableness, 
2 conformity, likeness, congruity, evappoa- 
ria, eebappoyi). Sueton. morum. Plin. 
Ep. congruentiam (statu®), symmetry, 
proportion. Apul. pronunciandi. 
C6NGR05 (perhaps from con & ruo, by 
inserting g), is, ui, n. 3. to ctme together, 
meet, avvcpxopai. Scnec. Zenon con- 
gruere judicat Stellas, et radios inter se 
committere. Vitruv. Gutt® inter se 
congruunt, et confunduntur. Valer. 
Flacc. Quo jam manus matrum con- 
gruerat. Id. Liriguis adversus utrinque 
congruit serpens, h. e. adverso ore con- 
currit.-IT Figur. to happen together, 
occur at the same time. Tacit. Forte 
congruerat, ut Clodii Maori, et Fonteii 
Capitonis cades nuntiarentur. - 
IT Very often, to agree, accord, suit, 
match, fit, square, answer, correspond, 
ovvappdgw, ovptbcovew. Terent. Ecce 
autem similia omnia: omnes congruunt. 
Id. Mulier mulieri magis congruit. 
Plaut. Sane illi congruunt inter se con- 
corditer. Plin. Crocum vino mire con¬ 
gruit. Liv. Sciebat, ternpus, quo ipse 
eos sustulisset, ad id ipsum congruere. 
Id. in eum morem. Cic. Siculi suos 
dies mensesque congruere volunt cum 
solis lunmque ratione. Id. Reliqua pa- 
tebant, et cum Terenti® summa con- 
gruebant. Id. Non omni caus® con¬ 
gruit orationis unum genus. Id. De re 
una solum dissident, de ceteris mirifice 
congruunt. Id. cum moribus et natu¬ 
ra alicujus. Oell. Loquentia Sallustio 
maxime congruit, comes well from the 
mouth of, &c., is much after the manner 
of, &c. — Hence, to live together amica¬ 
bly. Aurel. Viet. — Also, to be the part 
of, suitable to, to become. Pandect. Con- 
gruet bono et gravi Prasidi curare, ut, 
&c. So, absol., Plin. Pluvio tractu 
vites rariores poni, congruit, it is best; 
it is advisable. Id. Congruens erat, pa- 
rentes obtinere, &c. 
CoNGROOS (congruo), a, um, adj. apt, 
3 Jit, convenient, agreeable, suitable, proper, 
congruous. Plaut. Nam cum ilia sane 
congruus sermo tibi. Ovid, alimenta. 
Rutil. Congrua fata reis. Pandect. Ve- 
recundi® matern® congruam ferre sen- 
tentiam.-IT Also, concordant, unani¬ 
mous. Apul. 
CoNJeCTaNEX (conjicio), orum, n. 
3 memoravdumr-books, common-place books, a 
writing in which is set down what happens 
to occur to our minds. Oell. 
CoNJeCTaTIS (conjecto), onis, f. a 
2 guessing, conjecturing ; a conjecture, sur¬ 
mise, OToxaejid;. Plin. de Deo. Id. 
Conjectatio ingens opum. Id. Somni 
quffistio non obscuram conjectationem 
habet. Oell. lubrica atque ambagiosa. 
CoNJeCTaToRIOS (conjectator), a, um, 
3 adj. relating to conjecture, conjectural, 
aToxuvriKo;. Oell. Al. aliter leg. 
CoNJeCTIS (conjicio), onis, f. a throw 
1 ing, hurling, avp/3o\fi. Cic. Neque ictu 
cominus, neque conjectione telorum 
-IT Figur. a guessing, divination, a 
conjectural explanation, interpretation. 
Cic. somniorum. Pandect, alicujus rei 
