CON 
CON 
CON 
Cic. Et apert.is oculis, et somnn conni- 
ventibus. Id. Conniventes oculos Ap- 
pii Claudii Casci optare, shut, closed, for 
ccbcos. Sueton. ad tonitrua et fulgura, 
wink or shut hLs eyes for fear. Plin. 
Graviores alitum inferiore gena conni- 
vent. Id. Gui contra comminationem 
aliquam non conniverent. Turpil. ap. 
Priscian. Uum ego connixi somno. — 
With the accus. Cassius ap. Priscian. 
Nam non connivi oculos ego deinde 
sopore. — Hence, Lucret. (of the sun 
and moon in eclipse) Cum quasi con- 
nivent, et aperto lumine rursum omnia 
convisunt. Ocll. Cava ventris contra- 
huntur et connivent, are drawn together 
and closed. Cic. Blandimenta, quibus 
sopita virtus conniveret. Gell. Mens 
nunquam connivens.-IT Hence, to 
wink or connive at, take no notice of, over- 
look, make as though one did not see. Cic. 
Cur in hominum sceleribus connivetis ? 
Id. Guibusdam in rebus conniveo. Pers. 
V®, nisi connives ! -IT Also, to half- 
shut the eyes (that one may see more 
sharply). Plin. Neroni fuerunt oculi, 
nisi cum conniveret, ad prope admota 
hebetes. -IT Anciently also of the 
third conjugation. 
CONNIXUS. See Connitor. 
CoNNBBlALliS (connubium), e, adj. con¬ 
'd jugal, connubial, yayriXios. Ovid. jura. 
Stat. vincla. Claudian. carmen, h. e. 
epithalamiuin. Id. vectigal lyric, a 
tribute in honor of marriage ; an epithala- 
mium or marriage-song. 
CoNNBBIALITER (connubialis), adv. 
3 connubiali more. Mart. Capell. 
CoNNBBIUM (con & nubo), ii, n. in the 
legal sense, the possibility of marriage, 
which is in part absolute (as regarding 
maturity, freedom, &c.), in part relative 
(as that the other party be a Roman, of 
the same rank, &c.); hence, the right to 
marry. Pandect. Connubium est uxo- 
ris jure ducend® facultas. Id. Connu¬ 
bium habent cives R. cum civibus R.; 
cum Latinis autem et peregrinis ita, si 
concessum sit: cum servis nullum est 
connubium. Liv. Connubia non erant 
Romanis cum finitimis. Id. Ut connu¬ 
bium patribus cum plebe esset. Id. 
Petere connubium.-IT Also, wed¬ 
lock, marriage, in so far as it was allow¬ 
able by the Roman laws. Cic. Romu¬ 
lus Sabinorum connubia conjunxit. 
Curt. Persas et Macedones connubio 
jungere. Virg. Jungere aliquam ali- 
cui connubio stabili. Ovid. Jungere 
sibi aliquem connubio fili®. Virg. 
Servare connubia, h. e. be faithful to. 
-IT Also for concubitus. Lucret. and 
Ovid. -IT Figur. of trees, grafting. 
Plin. -IT The second syllable is long 
by nature, but is sometimes made short 
in Virg., Ovid, and Lucret. 
CoNNBBIOS (connubium), a, um, adj. 
connubial, matrimonial. Apul. 
CoNNC'DaTOS (con & nudatus), a, um, 
2 same as JVudatus. Plin. 
CoNNOMERS (con & numero), as, avi, 
3 atum, a. 1. to enumerate, reckon or rank 
among, avvapi^pw. Pandect. Inter ii- 
beros connumerabitur. Jlmmian. Vir 
heroicis connumerandus ingeniis. Ar- 
nob. Guemadmodum connumeratis, et 
dicitis. 
C8N5N, onis, m. Kbvcov, a celebrated 
Athenian general. Nepos in Conone. 
-IT Also, a famous mathematician and 
astronomer, about the time of Ptolemy 
Philadelphus. Virg. and CatuU. 
CoNSPeUM, or CoNoPIUM (icoivioireTov, 
3 Koivcomov, from Kwvwtp, culex), i, n. a 
canopy or curtain of fine net-work or gauze, 
which was ( particularly in Egypt ) , hung 
round a couch to keep off flics and gnats. 
Varr. and Herat. -- IT Some for Cono- 
pium. write ConopSum. 
CoNoPoN DrXBXSrS, KUVcSircov <5id/?a- 
oii, h. e. culicum transitio, a place in 
Egypt. Plin. 
CONOR (unc.), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. to 
strive, exert one’s self. Tereut. Conari 
nranibus pedibus, noctesque et dies, 
dum prosim tibi. Nepos. Deinde (peto), 
ne frustra dehortando cohortemini.- 
IT Hence, to undertake, endeavor, attempt, 
try. Cic. Vides, Demosthenem multa 
perficere, nos multa conari: ilium posse, 
uos velle. Id. opus magnum et ardu- 
um. Id. Quod planum facere non mo- 
do non possis, verum ne coneris quidem. 
Id. Desperent, se id, quod conantur, 
consequi posse. Id. Poetas omnino 
non conor attingere. Nepos. multa 
stulte. Lucret. dicere de re. Terent. 
obviam alicui, sc. ire. — Absol. Nepos. 
Gui prius cogitare, quam conari con- 
suesset, to reflect before taking the first 
step. -TT Also, to undertake, presume, 
dare. Cic. Conaris hoc dicere, nemi- 
nem exstitisse, qui, &c. ? do you presume 
to say! Id. Nunquam ingenio me suo 
labefactare, atque infirmare conabitur, 
h. e. will dare; or, will be able. 
C5NGUXDR5 (con & quadro), as, avi, 
atum, a. and n. 1 . to make square, bring 
into a square form, rerpaycovigco. Colum. 
-IT Also, to fit, to agree with in size, 
quality, &c. ; to harmonize. Sidon. 
CoNGUAESTOR (con & quaestor), oris, 
m. h. c. conquisitor, vel simul quaestor. 
Varr. si lectio certa. 
CoNGUaSSaTIS (conquasso), onis, f. 
1 a shaking, shattering. Cic. Ex totius 
valetudinis corporis conquassatione. 
CoNGUaSSS (con & quasso), as, avi, 
1 atum, to shake, shatter, ovotrcio), concu- 
tio. Cic. Apulia maximis terras moti- 
bus conquassata est. - IT Figur. 
to shake, shatter, debilitate, disorder, dis¬ 
tract. Lucret. Conquassatur mens. Id. 
Conquassatum corpus. Sulpic. ad Cic. 
Omnes provincias conquassatse sunt. 
Jul. Firmic. Maximis periculis conquas- 
sari. - IT Also, to pound to pieces, 
break to pieces. Cato. 
CoNQ.Uf.JtOR (con & queror), eris, ques- 
tus sum, dep. 3. to complain, urge by 
way of complaint, expostulate, bewail, 
lament, pepipopai, dyavaxreoj, same 
as Queror, or valde queror, doleo, 
deploro. Cic. Nihil prstermissum, 
quod pro republica conquerendum fuit. 
Id. Nihil tecum de tui fratris injuria 
conqueror, h. c. I make no complaint to 
you about, &cc. Id. non bonoram direp- 
tiones, non iniqua judicia, non vim, 
non contumelias. Cats. Et, quod non 
ab initio fecerint, conqueruntur. Sue¬ 
ton. Corinthiorum vasorum pretia in 
immensum exarasse, graviter conques- 
tus. Sil. Conqueriturque tibi, h. e. te¬ 
cum. 
CoNQUeSTIS (conqueror), onis, f. a 
1 complaining, complaint, expostulation, 
bewailing, lamenting, peptlns, actus eon- 
querendi. Cic. Ubi nullum auxilium 
est, nulla conquestio, h. e. no opportuni¬ 
ty for. Sueton. Conquestio de L. Cas- 
saris morte, a lament. Senec. dolorum. 
-—- IT Among rhetoricians, that part of 
an oration in which the orator tries to 
excite the pity of his audience. Cic. - 
TT Also of birds. Plin. coturnicum 
volantium. 
CoNGUeSTOS, us, m. same as Conqucs- 
2 tio. Liv. 
CoNQ,UIeSC 5 (con & quiesco), is, evi, 
etum, n. 3. to rest, in the senses of to 
sleep; to be at rest, enjoy repose, be in¬ 
active, not to be driven or pressed; to be 
stopped or checked; to stand still; to be 
suspended. Cic. Videmus igitur, ut 
conquiescere ne infantes quidem pos- 
sint. Id. ex omnibus molestiis et la- 
boribus. Id. Tu nisi perfecta re, de 
me non conquiesti. Cces. ante iter con- 
fectum, to halt. Id. Ut meridie conqui- 
everat, li. e. had lain down to sleep. Cic. 
Guando sica conquievit? Id. Vectigal 
conquiescit. Id. Navigatio conquiescit, 
is stopped, shut up. Id. Bella conquies- 
cunt, are suspended. Id. ab armis. Id. 
Conquiescent litter®, nisi quid novi ex- 
stiterit. Cels. Febris conquievit, hath 
subsided. Id. Sanguis conquiescit, stag¬ 
nates. - IT Also, to find repose, rest, 
tranquillity in any thing, to be soothed or 
calmed by. Cic. In nostris studiis liben- 
tissime conquiescimus. Id. Ut ®tas 
nostra ingravescens, in amore atque in 
adolescentia tua conquiescat. Id. Con¬ 
quiescere in amici mutua benevolentia, 
to repose in. -IT Plant. De istac re in 
oculum utrumvis conquiescito (prov.), 
h. c. be quite at your ease about; be not 
concerned about. - IT The preterit 
tenses are also contracted ; conquiesti, 
conquiesse, fcc. Cic. and Liv. 
C5NGUINTSC8 (unc.), is, conquexi, n. 
192 
3. to bend, or bow the Head towards the 
ground; or, as others explain it, to cower 
down, squat. Plaut. 3 
C 0 NGUIN 8 , as, h. e. inquino, is read by 
some, for coinquino. 
CoNGUIRS (con & qu®ro), is, isivi 
isltum, a. 3. to seek after, seek or search 
for diligently, get or rake together, try to 
procure, collect, dva^rjTeco, avpitopignpai. 
Cic. undique suavitates. Id. Studiose 
omnia conquirere. Id. Conquiri Dio- 
dorum jubet. Id. Conquisiti atque 
electi coloni. Cces. toto flumine rihves. 
Sallust, ex agris quam plurimum peco. 
ris. Vatin, ad Cic. terra marique ali¬ 
quem. Id. aliquid sceleris, h. c. seek to 
commit. Nepos. socios ad aliquem in- 
terficiendum. Plin. opes meretricio 
qu®stu. Tacit, suffragia, to solicit, can¬ 
vass. Cels. Conquisita medicamenta, 
in great request. Cic. Sed quid ego ve- 
tera conquiram, cum mihi liceat uti 
prasentibus exemplis, atque vivis? 
Auct. Dial, de Orat. Mecum ipse con- 
quiro causas hujus differenti®. Tacit, 
omnes artes ad aliquem opprimendum, 
Cic. Hominem fictis conquisitisque vi- 
tiis deformatum. 
CoNQUiSITe (conquisitus), adverb, with 
2 much pains, with great care, gyry-iKoi;. 
Auct. ad Ilcrcnn. H®c conquisite con- 
scripsimus. Afran. ap. Non. Commer- 
cata conquisite edulia. 
C O NQ. U 1 S 1 TIO (conquiro), onis, f. a dili- 
I gent search, an investigation, gyrr/ei;. 
Cic. Difficillimum est in omni conquisi- 
tione rationis exordium. Tacit. Con- 
quisitio pecuniarum. - IT Conquisi- 
tio militum, a pressing of soldiers , im¬ 
press, conscription ; a forcing of soldiers 
to military service; which was resorted 
to chiefly in time of great' peril. Cic. 
and Liv. 
C5NGUISIT8R (Id.), oris, m. one who 
inquires or searches after, procures, gyry- 
riis ; in particular, a person employed to 
raise soldiers, impress-master, recruiting 
officer. Cic. and Liv. — Also, a searcher 
for other persons, one to look after another. 
Plaut. -IT Also, a lurker, spy, cora- 
Kovorfti. Plaut. 
CoNGUISiTOS, a, um, particip. from 
conquiro. - IT Adject, choice, ex¬ 
quisite. Cic. Mensas conquisitissimis 
epulis exstruere. 
CoNRECuMBeNS, and CoRRECuM. 
3 BeNS (con & recumbens), tis, particip. 
reclining together. Tertull. 
CoNReGNS ”(con & regno), as, n. 1. to 
3 reign with. Tertull. 
CoNllESOPrNATOS, and CoRRESOPi- 
3 NaTOS (con & resupinatus), a, um, par¬ 
ticip. bent backwards together. Tertull. 
CoNRESuSCITaTOS, and CoRRESuS- 
CITaTOS (con & resuscitatus), a, um, 
particip. revived or reanimated together. 
Tertull. 
CoNREOS, and CoRREOS (con & reus), 
3 i, m. h. e. ob eandem causam reus. 
Pandect. 
CoNRuSPaRI, or CoRRuSPaRT, h. e. 
conquirere, scrutari. Plaut. ap. Fest. 
CONR. For all other words beginning 
with these letters, see Corr. 
CoNSACisRDoS (con & sacerdos), otis, 
m. and f. a fellow-priest or priestess. 
Symmach. 
C 6 NSXCR 8 , for Consccro, in Inscript. 
CoNSXLuTaTIS (consaluto), onis, f. a 
1 saluting or greeting by several persons, 
a saluting or greeting one another. Cic. 
Consalutatio forensis perhonorifica. Ta¬ 
cit,. inter coeuntes exercitus. 
CoNSXLuTS (con & saluto), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1 . to salute together, aanu^oyai. 
Cic. inter se amicissime, to salute one 
another. Id. Guam non noto nomine, 
sed Voconiam consalutabant. Liv. Dic- 
tatorem eum legati gratulantes consalu- 
tant. Plin. aliquem nomine. Senec. 
Deus undique consalutabor.-IT Sim¬ 
ply, to salute. Petron. Eum consalu- 
tavi. 
CoNSaNeSCS (con & sanesco), is, nui, 
1 n. 3 . to grow sound or whole, vyiagoyai. 
Cels. Plerique ubi consanuerunt, lo- 
quuntur. Colum. Ulcera dum consa- 
nescunt, while they are healing. Id. Vl- 
tis celeriter consanescit. Cic. Ilia qu® 
consanuisse videbantur, recrudescunt. 
CoNSaNGUINEOS (con & sanguineus), 
