CON 
CON 
CON 
ronjunctio natura, quam vocant cvpird- 
a ciav Id. vicinitatis. Qv.in.tU. litte- 
rarum inter se.-IT Among gramma¬ 
rians, a connecting-particle, a conjunction. 
Cic. and Diomcd. — Among rhetori¬ 
cians, the connecting of the former and lat¬ 
ter clauses of a sentence by the interposition 
"of a verb. Auct. ad Ilerenn. 4,27.— 
Among logicians, a proposition consist¬ 
ing of two (or more) members connect¬ 
ed hi a particle. Cic. -IT Also, mar¬ 
riage. Pl'm. Conjunction! Venus pra- 
eg £_IT Also, acquaintance, close at¬ 
tachment, intimacy, amity, mutual love 
and concord, affinity, alliance, relation. 
Cic. Conjunctiones fratrum. Id. Con- 
junctio sanguinis. Id. Spero nobis 
hanc conjunctionem voluptati fore, al¬ 
liance. Id. satisfacere conjunction! et 
amori. Id. Pro paterna necessitudine 
et conjunctione. Id. Pro conjunctione 
et benevolentia nostra. Id. Habere 
conjunctionem gratis cum aliquo. 
CoNJuNCTiVOS (Id.), a, urn, adj. con- 
3 inactive, connective. Tertull. —— 11 Mo¬ 
dus conjunctive, the conjunctive or sub¬ 
junctive mood. Martian Capell. 
C5NJ0NCT5 (frequentat. from conjun- 
3 as, a. 1. to join together, combine. 
Prudent. Al. leg. conjungat. 
CoNJuNCTRIX (conjungo), Icis, f. that 
Z joins together. Augustin. 
CoNJuNCTOS, a, urn, particip. fromcon- 
jnnvo.-IT Adj. connected, closely con¬ 
nected, standing in connection. Cic. cog- 
natio studiorurn. Id. Conjunctior cum 
republica, h. e. more friendly to, laboring 
for. Id. Amicitia conjunctior, closer, 
more intimate. Id. Conjunctissimus of- 
fleiis, usu, consuetudine. Id. Inter nos 
conjunctiores. Quintil. Conjunctus 
sermo, connected, continued. - IT Cic. 
E duplice voluptatis genere conjunctus 
est (Epicurus), joined together, consisting 
or made up of, h. e. asserting a twofold 
kind of pleasure. -IT Also, connected, 
by affinity, marriage, &c. Veiled. C. 
Mario sanguine conjunctissimus. — 
Hence, Conjunctus, i, m. a relation, 
rfurt. Conjuncti sontium. Quintil. Ali- 
enus an conjunctus. — But, Pandect. 
Conjuncti (legatarii), persons to whom a 
thing is bequeathed in common. -IT Al¬ 
so, agreeing, in harmony, conformable to. 
Cic. ’judicium cum re. Id. Pracepta 
conjuncta naturte. Id. Conjunctissima 
sententia esse cum aliquo. Id. Inter 
augures conveniens et conjuncta con- 
stantia, h. e. harmonious, without dissen¬ 
sion. Id. Decernitur prope conjuhctis 
sententiis, h. e. united, unanimous. - 
IT Also, connected with, h. e. bordering 
on, near to. Liv. Tecta conjuncta mu- 
ro. Hirt. Oceano. Cic. Vanitati con¬ 
junctior, quam liberalitati, more like. 
Quintil. Temporis partes, prtecedens, 
conjuncture, insequens, h. e. present (as 
being near to, joined with, the matter in 
hand). Cic. A3tate conjunctus. Id. 
Fannii state conjunctus. -IT Con¬ 
juncture, i, n., among logicians, a pro¬ 
position consisting of several members con¬ 
nected together, avpireir\eypevov. Gell. 
— Also, in rhetoric, conjuncta seems to 
be the same as conjugata, h. e. words 
of a common derivation. Cic. — Also, 
Lucret. calls Conjuncture or Conjuncta, 
the necessary properties of things, h. e. 
those which cannot be separated therefrom, 
without destroying the whole ; as heat 
from fire. On the other hand, by Even- 
turn or Eventa, he means, accidental prop¬ 
erties, h. e. those which may be absent 
without the destruction of the essence; such 
as riches, poverty, &c. (See Lucret. I, 
450. sqq.). 
CSNJuNCTOS (conjungo), us, m. the 
3 being joined together, conjunction. 
Varr. 
C5NJ0NG5 (con & jungo), is, nxi, nctuin, 
a. 3. to join or unite together, connect, as¬ 
sociate, couple, conjoin, ovgevyvvpi, ervv- 
rtirroi. Virg. Calamos cera. Cels. 
oras vulneris sutura, to sew up. Cato. 
boves, to yoke or tackle together. Tacit. 
abstinentiam, to continue, not to break 
through. So, Sueton. consuiatus. Ta¬ 
cit. Nox eadem necem Britannici et 
rogum conjunxit. Cic. Qui vocales 
nolit conjungere (Ed. Em.), h. e. to 
lontract Id. helium, wage in concert. 
Id. Latrones scelerum foedere conjunc- 
tos. — In answer to the question, 
with what 7 it is joined with cum, 
or the abl. simply, or the dat. Cws. 
eas cohortes cum exercitu suo. Ovid. 
dextra dextram. Cic. disserendi ratio- 
nem cum dicendi copia. Catull. som- 
nos cum aliquo, h. e. to sleep with. Cic. 
(of the judges) religionem suam cum 
testibus, h. e. to give the witnesses the 
sanction of their own integrity by believing 
them. Id. Causam meam cum commu- 
ni salute, unite, h. e. say that it is inti¬ 
mately connected with, that the public safe¬ 
ty or welfare depends on it. Id. aliquem 
cum deorum laude, h. e. put him on an 
equality with. Id. Benevolentia con¬ 
juncta pari prudentia. Id. te mihi. 
— Also, Quintil. laudein judicis ad uti- 
litutem causa;, li. e. to help the cause by 
praising the judge. — Often used of con¬ 
nection by marriage. Tacit. Exin Pop- 
pie® conjungitur. Curt. Conjungere 
aliquant secum matrimonio. Sueton. 
aliquant sibi justo matrimonio. Cic. 
connubia. — Oftener, more generally, 
of connection by kindred, affinity, 
friendship, good-will. Cic. nos inter 
nos. Id. optimum quentque hospitio et 
amicitia. Id. amicitias, necessitudines. 
Id. Cui me studia comntunia, beneficia 
paterna tuaque conjunxerant. Virg. 
Conjungi foederealicui. Ncpos. secum 
aliquo affinitate. Propert. Diversos ite- 
rum conjungere amantes, to reconcile. 
-IT See also Conjunctus. 
CoN.10R.aTI 5 (conjuro), onis, f. a siocar- 
ing together, uniting by oath ; generally 
in a had sense, a conspiring together, 
conspiracy, plot. Cic. Ut vos omhes 
factam esse aperte conjurationem con¬ 
tra rempubl. videretis. Id. Habere con¬ 
jurationem, h. e. facere. Cws. Facere 
conjurationem nobilitatis, h. e. conjurati- 
one nobilitatem sibi adjungere. Sallust. 
Esse in conjuratione. Liv. de hello fa¬ 
cere. Id. Conjuratio in omne facinus 
et libidinent. Cic. in rempubl. Id. 
Jugurthina (in allusion to the bribing 
of the senate by Jugurtha, and their 
consequent delay to send help to his 
brothers). Liv. Capita conjuration is, 
the heads or leaders of the conspiracy. 
Cic. Conjuration is princeps.-IT Also, 
the body of conspirators themselves. Cic. 
Nemo est extra istam conjurationem per- 
ditorum hontinum, qui, &c.- 11 Fi- 
gur. Plin. Pancg. Urbana conjuratio, 
uniting together. 
CSNJuRaTOS (conjuro), a, um, part, 
(of passive form, but active signif.) hav¬ 
ing sworn together, having conspired 
(either in a good or bad sense), ovvio- 
pbrns. Liv. Ut consul quos, prater 
milites sociosque navales, conjuratos 
haberet, dimitteret. Cic. Testes, eon- 
jurati, ab religione remoti. Ilorat. Gra¬ 
cia, conjurata tuas rumpere nuptias. 
Virg. Conjuratos cslum rescindere 
fratres. Ovid. arma. Id. rates, h. e. 
Gracorum conjuratorum. Virg. Ister, 
h. e. the nations dwelling near it. — Fi- 
gur. Claudian. venti. Id. Aut con- 
juratum querimur splendere serenum, 
h. e. which helps the enemy. -II Conju- 
rati, orum, m. conspirators. Cic. Ma¬ 
nus conjuratorum. 
C0NJ0R5 (con & juro), as, avi, atum, n. 
1. to swear together, make a league together 
(by oath), ovv6pvvpi. Plant. Et inter nos 
conjuravimus, ego cum illo, et ille me- 
cum. Liv. Conjurabant milites, se non 
abituros. Virg. Omne conjuratLatium, 
h. e. takes the military oath. So, Cws. Ut 
omnes Italiae juniores conjurarent. — 
Figur. Ilorat. alterius sic Altera poscit 
opem res, et conjurat amice, h. e. con¬ 
spires amicably. -IT Often, to swear to¬ 
gether for a bad end, to conspire, enter 
into a conspiracy. Cic. Me scito tantum 
habere seris alieni, ut cupiain conjurare, 
si quis me recipiat. Id. contra rem¬ 
publ. Id. de Pompeio interficiendo. 
Quintil. in mortem alicujus. Liv. cum 
aliquo in omne flagitium et facinus. 
Lucan, in arma. Sallust, patriam incen- 
dere. A act. B. Hispan. inter se, ut, &c. 
Senec. Nunquam sic contra virtutes 
conjurabitur, ut, &c. -IT Also, for 
the simple juro, to stoear. Ovid and 
Gell. 
191 
CoNJuX, and CoNJuNX (conjungo ot 
conjugo), ugis, nt. and f. a husband, wife , 
consort, spouse, hptigvyos, cvtjvyo;, avp- 
/?iof. Ovid. Jovis, h. e. Juno. Id. Pa- 
gasiea, li. e. Alcestis. Id. Cssaris, h. e. 
Livia. Id. Infernus, h. e. Pluto. Id. 
Conjux TEgyptia Rontani ducis, h. e. 
Cleopatra. -If Also, an intended bride. 
Virg. Conjuge prarepta, h. e. Lavinia. 
-IT Also, a mistress. Valor. Finer.. Ma- 
vortia conjux, h. c. Venus (the wife of 
Vulcan, and mistress of Mars). Virg. 
Tici, Circe. Propert. abrepta desertus 
conjuge Achilles.-IT Of other ani¬ 
mals, as, doves, peacocks, mate. Plin. 
and Ovid. -ir Also, of elms, in respect 
of vines. Colum. Conjugem, its consort. 
CONL. and CONM, The words begin¬ 
ning thus, see in Coll, and Comm. 
OoNNaTOS (con & natus), a, um, adj. in- 
2 nate. Tertull. 
CONNECTS (con & necto), is, xui, xum, 
a. 3. to fasten, tie or join together; hence, 
generally, to linlc together, join, unite, 
connect, combine. Plant, pallium. Ovid. 
Connexi nodi. Proport. Crines connexos 
carpere. Quintil. Inexplicabili serie ali- 
quid connectere. Tacit. Mosellam atque 
Ararim, facta inter utrumque fossa, con¬ 
nectere. Plin. Adjabenis connectuntur 
Carduchi, border upon. Valcr. Flacc. 
tempora lauro, to bind. I'acit. Albncil- 
la defertur impietatis in principem: 
connectebantur, ut conscii, Domitius, 
Vibius, &c. h. e. adjiciebantur. Cic. 
Omnia inter se connexa et apta. Id. 
Connexum principium consequent ora- 
tioni, hanging together, cohering. Id. 
Amicitia cum voluptate connectitur. 
Id. Si verum est, quod ita connectitur, 
Si quis, &c. (See Connexus, a, um.) 
Id. Connexi his funeribus dies, h. e. 
following. Ilorat. verba, to put or join 
together. Colum,. Gracili connectere 
Carolina filo. Stat. Magno connexus 
amore. I'acit. Per affinitatem connex¬ 
us alicui.-IT Quintil. Ea diu secum 
ipsi meditati, desperata connectendi 
facultate, deserunt., h. e. of continuing 
the discourse. -IT Also, to relate, sub¬ 
join. Plin. Connectere aliam majorem 
insaniam. Trebcll. Poll, ejus versus 
orationesque. 
CONNeCTOS, a, um, same as Connexus , 
is read by some in Lucret. 
CONNeXe (connexus), adv. in connection, 
3 not singly. Martian. Capell. 
CoNNeXIS (connecto), onis, f. a conncct- 
2 ing together, connection, avva<py ; hence, 
the conclusion of a syllogism. Quintil. 
-IT In Charis. a syllable. 
CONNeXi VOS (Id.),a,'um,adj. connective, 
3 conjunctive, copulative. Gell. 
CONNeXOS (Id.), us, m. a connection, 
2 combination. Lucret. 
CONNeXOS, a, um, particip. from connec¬ 
to. -IT Connexum, i, n. (in logic), a 
conditional proposition, which consists of 
antecedent and consequent ; as, Si Plato 
ambulat, Plato movetur, Cic., who also 
uses the verb in this sense. 
CONNiSUS. See in Connilor. 
C0NNIT5R (con & nitor), eris, isus & 
ixus sum, dep. 3. to strive together, 
strive greatly, try to the utmost, exert 
one's self greatly, endeavor, struggle, 
iretpaoiiat. Cic. Connituntur, ut se se 
erigant. Id. Quantum conniti animo 
potes, tantum fac ut afficias. Acc. ap. 
Cic. Cornibus connitier in me arietare. 
Curt, ad surgendum. Liv. Omnibus 
copiis connixus Ancus, acie vincit 
Tacit, primores labefacere, try to cor¬ 
rupt. -IT Also, to exert one's self in 
order to reach any place ; to struggle up, 
ascend, mount. 'Cws. in summum ju- 
gum. Tacit, in arborem.-IT Also, 
for innitor, to lean against, push against, 
press upon. Sil. In hastam conr ixus. 
- IT Also, for enitor, to bring 
forth, yean. Virg. Capella gemellos 
connixa. 
CoNNIVeNTIX (connivens, from conni- 
3 veo), IB, f. a sufferance, winking at, pre¬ 
tending not to see or know, connivance, 
eiriuvai;. Ascon. and Lamprid. 
CONNIVES (probably con and an obsol. 
verb niveo, whence, perhaps, iiicto; or 
from vcvoj), es, Ivi or ixi, n. 2. of ths 
eyes, to close, shut, be closed; of a per¬ 
son, to close or shut the eyes; to wink. 
