CON 
CON 
CON 
ex consuetudine, &c.- IT Conjectio 
causie, a breviat, or summary account of 
the case. Ascon. - II Also, subject 
matter, -point in dispute. Plin. 28, 2. (e 
lect. Hard.) 
EONJeCTO (frequentat. from conjicio), 
as, avi, atum, a. i. to throw together, 
throw, cast, ovp/SdXX'.i. Vctus dccret. ap. 
Oell. hostium duces in carcerem.- 
IT Also, to carry together, contribute. Oell. 
Conjectabamus ad ccenulam non cupe- 
dias ciborum, sed argutias qu®stionurn. 
-IT Oftener, to infer or conclude by 
conjecture, to conjecture, guess, augur, 
divine, imagine. Tcrcnt. Neque scio 
quid dicam, ant quid conjectein. Liv 
Meas opiniones, conjectando reui vetus- 
tate obrutam, non interponam. Id. 
Eventu rem conjectantes. Quintil. 
Utrum sit, &c., conjectat. Tacit. Per- 
inde socii de imperio utriusque con- 
jectabant: sed experimentum contra 
fuit. Id. vultu otfensionem. Id. ali- 
quid ex aliqua re. Id. aliquem accele- 
raturum. Jlpul. Potential deorum ani- 
mis conjectat®. — Also, to interpret, to 
augur from; as the entrails of a beast 
which had been sacrificed. Sueton. 
CONJeCTOR (conjicio), oris, m. an inter¬ 
preter of dreams or omens, dvcipontSXos, 
dveipoKpCrys. Cic. Conjector et inter- 
pres somniorum. Id. Defert ad con- 
jectorem, somniasse se, &c. Plaut. 
Tiresiam conjectorem advocabo, h. c. 
the soothsayer. -IT Also, a conjecturer, 
interpreter (in general). Plaut.. Isti 
orationi CEdipo opus conjectore est, 
qui Sphyngi interpres fuit, to develop 
the meaning of. 
C5NJeCTRiX (conjector), Icis, f. a fe- 
3 male soothsayer or interpreter of dreams. 
Plaut. 
CoNJeCTuRX (conjicio), ffi, f. a conjec¬ 
ture, guess, conjectural inference or on- 
clusion, oroxaopds. Cic. Etiamne in 
tain perspicuis rebus conjectura capi- 
enda fit ? Id. De ceteris ex hoc conjec- 
turam facere debebitis. Id. conjectu- 
ram facere, quod genus hoc videatur. 
Id. Ex vultu candidatorum conjecturam 
faciunt, quantum, &c. Id. Facere con¬ 
jecturam in aliquo. Id. Facere con¬ 
jecturam de se, h. e. of himself, from his 
own judgment. Cic. Conjectura duci 
ad suspicandum. Id. Qauerere aliquid 
conjectura. Quintil. Qu®rere aliquid 
per conjecturam. Cic. Quantum con¬ 
jectura consequebar. And, Id. Conjec¬ 
tura assequi, to attain, guess, hit. Hirt. 
B. Alex. Conjectura aliquid scire. Cds. 
'Non scientia comprehendere, sed con¬ 
jectura prosequi. Plaut. Reperire ali¬ 
quid conjectura. Cic. Artes, quae con¬ 
jectura continentur, et sunt opinabiles. 
Id. Si quam conjecturam affert homini- 
bus tacita corporis figura, ft. c. ground 
for conjecture. Sueton. Veritatis conjec¬ 
tura difficilis, A. c. conjecture, finding out, 
discovert/. -IT In particular, a divi¬ 
nation, interpretation, as of dreams. Cic. 
CoNJeCTuRaLIS (conjectura), e, adj. 
conjectural, relating to conjecture consist- 
ingin conjecture, OTOxnirtKds. Cels. Me- 
dicinaest ars conjecturalis. — TTConsti- 
tutio, causa, qusstio, controversia, sta¬ 
tus conjecturalis, ft. e. about matter of fact, 
and to be made out by circumstances. Cic. 
CONJeCTuRaLITER (conjecturalis), ad- 
3 verb, bn conjecture. Sidon. 
C5NJeCTuR 5 (conjectura), as, a. 1. to 
conjecture. Senec. Conjecturare in oc- 
culto. Al. leg. conjectura ire in occulta. 
CoNJeCTOS, a, urn, particip. from 
conjicio. 
CSNJeCTOS (conjicio), us, m. a throw¬ 
ing, casting, ov/iSoXfi. Lucret. Conjec- 
tu brachii trudere aliquid. Petron. ex¬ 
tra teli conjectum consistere, reach. 
Liv. Venire ad teli conjectum, within 
reach. Cic. Dornus fracta conjectu la- 
pidum. Plin. rEthopide herba amnes 
siccari conjectu. Id. Vester in me 
animoruin, oculorumque conjectus, 
turning, cast, glance. -TT Also, a col¬ 
lecting, binding, uniting together. Lu- 
ertt. material. — Also, a heap, pile. 
Lucret. lapidum spiclorumque. 
CONIFER (conus & fero), and CoNIGER 
3 (conus & gero), a, urn, adject, bearing 
cone-shaped fruit or nuts. *Virg. cypa- 
rissi. Catull. pinum. 
CONJICIO (con & jacio), is, jeci, jectum, 
a. 3. to throw together, throw, cast, fiing, 
hurl, discharge, ovp/3dXXio, Kara/3aXX<o. 
Lucret. Montibus ex altis magnus de- 
cursus aquai Fragmina conjiciens silva- 
rum. Id. Etesia flabra aquilonum iiu- 
bila conjiciunt in eas partes. Cats, in 
nostros tela. Id. tela intra vallum. 
But, Nepos. Ut concurrentes insidiato- 
res animadvertit, tela in eos conjecit, 
threw with haste, rapidity, eagerness. 
Auct. B. Afric. incolas in flammam. 
Cic. aliquem (interfectum) in plaus- 
trum. Plaut. palliolum in collum, A. e. 
to gather up, and throw over the shoulder. 
Virg. galeas igni, for in ignem. Id. 
anguem liaic, for in hanc. Plin. Pis- 
cis conjectus in piscinis, for in piscinas. 
Colum. Salem in urceo, Jo?- in urceum. 
So, Plin. lupinum solo, ft. e. serere. 
— Hence, figur. to throw, cast, bring, 
thrust, drive, impel,, set, put, &c. Cic. 
aliquem in carcerem, in vincula. Id. 
aliquem in equuleum. Id. aliquem do- 
mum, h. -e. to force him to stay at home. 
Cats, hostes in fugam, put to flight. 
Cic. se in fugam, to talcc to flight.. So, 
Terenl. se in pedes. Id. se intro, be¬ 
take himself quickly. Cas. seinsignaet 
manipulos. Cic. se sub scalas. Id. se 
in noctein, throw himself on, commit him¬ 
self to, h. e. to travel by night. Id. se 
in versum voluntate, A. c. to apply. Se¬ 
nec. animum ad alias formas, aliasque, 
to turn, direct. Cic. pecuniam in pro- 
pylsea, to lay out, spend. Liv. aliquem 
in metum, to put in fear, alarm. Id. hos¬ 
tes in terrorem et tumultum. Terent. 
aliquem in lstitiam. Id. aliquem in 
nuptias, precipitate, involve. Id. in bre¬ 
ve tempus, to limit, confine. Cic. cri- 
mina in aliquem. Id. maledicta in vi- 
tam alicujus. Liv. crimen in ea tempo- 
ra, ft. e. to throw upon, to affirm that it was 
then committed. Cic. id proremium in 
eum librum, to assign, attach (speaking 
of one which he had taken from seve¬ 
ral on hand). Id. oculos in aliquem, 
cast. Id. petitionem, to aim, direct; to 
seek to stab one ; also used by Cic. gene¬ 
rally, to aim, or direct an attack upon 
one. C<bs. gladium in aliquem, to 
thrust. So, Ovid. Conjecto rupit pr®- 
cordia ferro. A act. B. Afric. preelium 
in noctem, to defer, put off. — Hence, 
to throw out, let fall, give utterance to, 
utter, pronounce. Cic. Oratio (A. e. 
words) tam improbe in clarissimos viros 
conjecta. Id. Omen conjectum a vulgo 
in illam provinciam. Cal. ad Cic. illam 
vocem, oportere, &c. Afran. ap. Non. 
verba inter se, A. e. to quarrel, dispute, 
wrangle. Id. (absol.) Conjicere cum pa¬ 
ne, to dispute, wrangle. — Oell. Conji¬ 
cere causam (ad judices), to lay open or 
state briefly. -IT Also, to conclude, or 
infer by conjecture, to conjecture, guess, di¬ 
vine. Cic. quffi tempestas impendeat. Id. 
tefuisse Lanuvii. Id. de matre suavian- 
da, acute arguteque. JTcpos. de futu- 
ris. Plaut. Annos sexaginta natus, ut 
conjicio. — Also, to explain, expound, 
or interpret, by conjecture. Plant, huic 
somnium.-IT Also, to connect, unite, 
collect. Lucret. 2, 1060. -IT Plaut. 
Conjexit for conjecerit. 
CdNTEX. {uoviXy), se, f. a plant of the ge- 
3 niis origanum. Apul. 
C5NISC5 {uovltjco), as, n. 1. properly, to 
3 raise the dust. — Hence, to dig up the 
ground by kicking backwards. Lucret. 
Agni ludunt blandeque coniscant. Al. 
leg. coruscant. -IT Also, as wrestlers 
cover themselves with fine dust before 
fighting, to prepare for fight, to fight. 
Cic. ap. Quintil. Caput opponis, cum 
eo coniscans. - IT But the word is 
rendered by some, to butt with the horns. 
CONISTeRIUM ( Kovicrrypiov ), ii, n. a 
place in the palaistra where the athletm, af¬ 
ter being anointed with oil, were besprin¬ 
kled with dust that they might take the surer 
hold of one another. Vitruv. 
CSNITI is read by Hard, in Plin. it is 
the opposite of aconiti. 
CoNJOGaLIS (conjux), e, adject, conju- 
2 gal, relating to marriage, yapr\Xio$. Ta¬ 
cit. amor. Id. licentia. Senec. Dii con¬ 
jugates, A. e. Juno, Hijmen, &c. Colum. 
Galli protegere debent conjugalem gre- 
gem, ft. e. the hens. 
m 
CoNJOGaLITER (conjugalis), adverb 
3 like married people. Augustin. 
CONJOGaTIS (conjugo), onis, f. a tying 
or fastening to one ju gum or cross-pole 
avgvyia. Cic. Adminiculorum ordines' 
capitum conjugqtio, religatio, et propa- 
gatio vitium. Alii plerique leg. jugatio. 
- IT Arnob. Conjugatio corporum’ 
ft. e. coitus.-TT Of verbs, in gram¬ 
mar, inflection Inj tenses and persons, a 
conjugating. Martian. Capell. _ 
IT Among rhetoricians, the connecting 
of words by a common derivation, affinity 
of words. Cic. -IT In logic, a connect- 
ing of two propositions, so as to draw a 
conclusion from them. Apul. -*r Al¬ 
so, a mixing together, mixture. . ipu, 
CoNJOGaTOR (Id.), oris, m. one who 
3 joins, couples, or unites together. Catull. 
Boni conjugator amoris, A. e. Hymen. 
CoNJOGIaLIS (conjugium), e, adj. rela- 
3 ting to marriage, conjugal, connubial, ya- 
pf/Xios. Ovid. jura. Id. festa. Id. foedus. 
CoNJOGIS (conjugo), e, adject, binding 
together, fit for binding together, or bound 
together, connected. Apul. Quinque 
conjuges copul®. Id. Me cum meo 
vectore illo equo factum conservum at- 
que conjugem, ft. e. my comrade. Solin. 
(Delphini) Conjuges evagantur (but 
this may be referred to conjux). 
CoNJOGIUM (conjugo), ii, n. a joining 
together, conjunction, av^vyla. Lucret. 
corporjs atque animte.-IT In partic¬ 
ular, marriage, matrimony, wedlock, of 
men and other animals. Cic. Prima 
societas in ipso conjugio est, proxima 
in liberis. Nepos. Hujus conjugii cu- 
pidus, A. e. of marrying this woman. 
Ovid. Optare conjugium alicujus. Se¬ 
nec. Despondere sibi conjugia alterius. 
Plin. Conjugii tides (speaking of doves). 
— Also, for coitus. Virg. — Also, 
the connection of lovers. Tibull. ferum, 
a wild, proud, intractable connection, h. e. 
mistress. -IT Also, themarriedpersons, 
the male and female. Plin. (of snakes) 
Conjugia ferme vagantur, A. e. they go 
in pairs, male and female. Id. (of crows) 
Parvis in vicis non plus bina conjugia 
sunt, two pairs. — Also, one of the par¬ 
ties. Propcrt. Qu® (uxor) viva sequatur 
conjugium, A. e. her husband. Tacit. 
Quod conjugium Principis devotionibus 
petivisset, ft. e. wife. Virg. Ilelenum 
conjugio Pyrrhi potitum, A. e. his wife. 
CoNJOGS (con & jugo), as, avi, atum, a. 
1 1. to join together, unite, connect ; to give 
in marriage, join in marriage, avgevy- 
vvpt. Cic. Amicitia, quam similituao 
morum conjugavit. Apul. sibi aliquam 
nuptiis. Trebell. Poll, filios. Cic. Ar- 
gumenta conjugata, A. e. consisting of 
or drawn from words of similar derivation. 
CGNJOGtfLOS (conjugo), a, um, adject, 
binding, connecting. Cato. R. R. 8, and 
133 (Cf. Plin. 15, 29.) myrtus. 
CoNJOGOS (Id.), a, um, adj. joined to¬ 
gether, connected by marriage. Apul. Ju¬ 
no magni Jovis germana et conjuga 
(where conjuga may be a substantive). 
Some also read in Plin. conjuga ferme 
vagantur. 
CoNJuNCTe (conjunctus), adv. conjoint- 
ly, jointly, at the same time, awr/ppevois. 
Cic. Conjuncte cum reliquis rebus nos¬ 
tra contexere. Id. Siquandorisuscon- 
juncte, re verboque moveatur. Id. 
Simpliciter aliquid dicere, vel conjunc¬ 
te efferre. -If Often, intimately, in 
a friendly manner. Nepos. Cum eo 
adeo conjuncte vixit, ut, &c. Plin. Bp. 
Quern et ipse amo, sed conjunctius tu. 
Cic. Ut non ullo cum homine conjunc¬ 
tius viverem. Id. Conjunctissime vi- 
vere cum aliquo. 
CoNJuNCTIM (Id.), adverb, in conncc- 
1 tion or in common, together. Nepos. Ne¬ 
que su® solum auxilium petiit salutis, 
sed conjunctim. Cats. Hujus omnis pe- 
cuniffi conjunctim ratio liabetur. Pon¬ 
ded. Conjunctim legare aliquid, to seve¬ 
ral together, so that each shall have a 
part. 
C5NJ0NCTI5 (conjungo), onis, f. a 
joining or uniting together, union, connee- 
tion, conjunction, avvljvairpos. 
Varr. Nata e spumis Venus conjunc- 
tione ignis et humoris. Cic. Conjunc¬ 
tions appetitus. Id. mentis cum ex¬ 
tends mentibus. Id. Convenientia el 
