CON 
CON 
CON 
draw to nether, draw up, contract. Pa¬ 
tron. frontem. So, Martial. Coustrin- 
eat purpura texta toros, h. e. cover over, 
and so draw together. — Also used of 
diseases and articles of food, which 
bind up the system, and prevent the 
secretions. Plin. — Also, to contract, 
abridge, bring into a narrow compass. — 
Hence, Qui/tlil. Constricta oratio, brief, 
concise. — Also, Cic. Sententia, aptis 
constricta verbis, h. e. comprehensa et 
colligata. - If Also, to bind, fetter. 
Terent. Hunc pro inoecho. Cic. Amici 
te constringendum putarent, deserving 
confinement, h. e. insane. — Also, figur. 
Cic. Conjuratio constricta, fettered, h. e. 
kept inactive, not allowed to stir. Id. 
Constrictus necessitate. Id. Multis of¬ 
fices implicatus et constrictus. Id. 
belluam, hold the monster in check. Id. 
Constringere orbem novis legibus. Id. 
fraudem supplicio, to check, curb, re¬ 
strain. -If See Constrictus. 
D5A T 3TR0CTI5 (construo), onis, f. a 
structure, building, framing, making, 
joining together, oroi/Jy. Cic. Quanto 
artificio esset totam constructionem 
hominis fabricata natura. Senec. lapi- 
duin. Trajan, in Plin. Ep. theatri. 
__ IT Constructio verborum, a proper 
arrangement or connection of words. Cic. 
— Also, in grammar, what is called 
construction. Priscian. 
CoNSTROCTOS, a, um, particip. from 
construo. 
CoNSTROS (con & struo), is, xi, ctum, 
a. 3. to heap or pile up, gather together, 
laj up! to put together, join together. 
Cic. Mult® res construct® ac recondit®. 
Herat. Constructus acervus. Virg, 
Constructa mella. Horat. Construere 
divitias. Plin. foenum , to make in ricks, 
to stack. -If Also, to fabricate, build, 
construct. Cic. Aves cubilia sibi nidos- 
queconstruunt. Id. navem, ®dificium. 
Sueton. monumentum e lapide. Id. 
hotreamuro saxeo.-IT Caiull. Con¬ 
struct® sunt dape mensai, h. e. heaped 
up, covered, furnished, set out. - 
If Among grammarians, to construct a 
sentence properly; to construe. Priscian. 
ffiNSTCPfS, es, or CoNSTOPeSCQ 
3(con&stupeo or stupesco), is, n. to be 
astonished. Juvenc. 
CoSSTBPRaT 5R (constupro), oris, m. 
2 me who ravishes. Liv. 
Co.VSTBPRS (con & stupro), 
2 alum, a. 1. to ravish, violate, 
Sirnpem. Liv. matronam. — 
ur. Cic. rftt. 1. 18 (Ed. Em.), judici¬ 
um, to secure the votes of the judges, by 
affording an opportunity for the gratifica¬ 
tion of lust. 
CO.VSUADfiS (con & suadeo), es, asi, 
oisiim, a. 2. to advise strongly, advise, 
■tfiti), ai/andSio. Plaut. Saluti quod 
til)i esse censeo, id consuadeo. Id. 
Consuadet homini, etsi scelestus est. 
Co.VSOaLIX. (Consus), ium or iorurn, n. 
tie-festival uf Consus (h. c. Neptunus 
equester), on which occasion horse-races 
were held. Liv. 
CoiVSUaSOR (consuadeo), oris, m. a 
l counsellor, adviser. Cic. 
CONSUAVIOR. See Consavior. 
CoA'SOBSIDS (con & subsido), is, n. 3. 
used by Mimic. Fcl. in the sense of to 
remain, be left. 
jjoNSuBST aNTIaLIS (con & substan- 
e, adj. having the same essence or 
substance, consubstantial, bpoovo-iog. Tcr- 
lull. -if Also, in the same sense, 
-ponsubstantlvus, a, um. Tertull. 
WNSuDaSCS (consudo), is, n. .3. to 
• weal together, emit moisture. Colum. 
10NSOD6 (con & sudo), as, avi, n. 1. to 
‘ sweat to aether, sweat, emit moisture, [&p6co. 
Oato. (Oves) consudent. Plant. Beatus 
erls , si consudaveris (but this may be 
ni»f erre d 1° consudasco). 
W)i\SUeFXcI 5 (con & sueo, or consues- 
■fM, k facio), is, eci, actum, a. 3. to ac¬ 
custom., train bv use or practice, inure, ha- 
mtuate, ovveSitj to. Terent Ea ne me 
celet, consuefeci filium. Sallust, multi- 
tudinem ordineS habere. Varr. Consue 
(’A\T 0t l ue nt alligari possint. 
tons Rise 5 ( C on & suesco), is, evi, 
n. and a. 3. to accustom oners self, 
hjeme accustomed or used to a thing. 
Mfypuxi Cic 
as, avi, 
debauch, 
- IT Fig- 
Demosthenes 
26 
multos 
versus uno spiritu pronuntiare consues- 
cebat. Id. Cum minus idoneis verbis 
uti consuescerem. Id. Consuescainus 
mori. Plin. Ep. -Ye gravissimo dolori ti- 
more consuescerem. Colum. pulvere 
(abb). — Perf. Consuevi, I have accustom¬ 
ed myself, h. e. I am accustomed or used, I 
am wont, soleo. So, Consueveram, I-was 
used, &c. Cic. Qui et potest facere quod 
requiris, et consuevit, and is in the habit 
of doing so. Cars. Ut tuis consiliis, ut 
consuevi, in omnibus rebus utar, as I am 
wont to do. Colum. Modo capt® aves, 
qu® (Tonsuevere libero victu. Cic. Esse 
in agio consueverant-The preterit 
tenses are often contracted; as, Con- 
suesti, Consucssent, &c. —With the gen'd. 
by a Greek construction, Cic. Aiiquid 
agas eorum, quorum consuesti, too e'ico- 
$as. -if Consuescere cum aliquo or 
aliqua, to have commerce or illicit connec¬ 
tion with. Cic. (See also Consuctus.) - 
If Sometimes transitively, to accustom,ha¬ 
bituate, inure. Colum. aratro juvencum. 
Id. rusticos circa larem domini epulari. 
-If Propert. Nos, ut consuemus, agi- 
tamus, &c. Some derive consuemus 
from consuco, of which the simple form 
sueo occurs. But it may be the contract¬ 
ed form for consuevimus. 
CoNSUeTe (consuetus),adv. according to 
3 custom, Ei’toScorwf. Anmiian. 
CoNSUeTuDINaRIOS (consuetudo), a, 
um, adj. usual, ordinary. Sidon. 
CoNSUeTuDO (consuesco), Inis, f. cus¬ 
tom, usage, ‘use, habit, e-fog, c^ypoovny. 
Cic. Exercitatio, ex qua consuetudo gig- 
nitur. Id.' Att. 12. 26. Consuetudo vic- 
tus, way of living, diet. But, Id. Or. 
10. Consuetudo victus, living together, 
convictus. Id. Consuetudo^scribendi. 
Id. dicendi. Id. fori. Id. Barbara con¬ 
suetudo liominum iinmolaridorum, a 
barbarous practice. Id. Disputare ad con- 
suetudinem Gr®corurn, after the manner. 
Id. Prator interdixit, ut est consuetudo, 
de vi, as is customary. Cats. Hue cum 
se ex consuetudine reclinaverint, after 
his custom. Cic. Pro mea consuetudine, 
as I am accustomed. Id. Non est me® 
consuetudinis, rationem reddere, it is 
not my way. Cies. Consuetudine sua 
C®sar ducebat, &c., as he was wont. 
Id. Cum Cffisar ad opus consuetudine 
excubaret, as was his practice. But, 
Sallust. Consuetudine jam pro nilii- 
lo habentur, by habit, from habit. Cic. 
Est consuetudo Siculorum, quod suos 
dies volunt cum lun® ratione congruere. 
Cais. Populi Rom. hanc esse consuetu- 
dinem, ut, &c. Id. Consuetudo Germa- 
norum est resistere, neque deprecari. 
Cic. Hoc jam venit in consuetudinem, 
has passed into a habit. Id. Quod jam 
in proverbii consuetudinem venit, has 
passed into a proverb. But, Id. Senatus 
in earn jam benignitatis consuetudinem 
venit, ut, &c. has adopted such a habit, 
&c. Id. A consuetudine oculorum aci- 
em mentis abducere, from that, which the 
eyes arc accustomed to see ; or, from fre¬ 
quent looking. Quintil. Facere aiiquid 
ex consuetudine, agreeably with custom. 
And, Plant. Consuetudine.-IT Also, 
the common opinion. Plin. Aquilam ar- 
migeram Jovis consuetudo judicavit. 
-IT Also, the common way of speaking. 
Cic. Consuetudini auribus indulgenti 
libenterobsequor. Qi tint'd. Consuetudo 
fecit analogiam. Hence, a speech or 
language. Colum. Cicero, qui eum La¬ 
tin® consuetudini tradidit, hath transla¬ 
ted him into Latin. -If Often, inter¬ 
course, acquaintance, familiarity, intimacy. 
Cic. Consuetudines victus non possunt 
esse cum multis. Id. Jungere consue- 
tudinem, amicitiam cum aliquo. Id. 
Inductus consuetudine et familiaritate, 
fecit societatem, &c. Id. cum aliquo. 
Id. alicujus. Id. Dare se aiicui in con- 
suetudinem. Id. Insinuare se in con¬ 
suetudinem alicujus. Id. Facere aiicui 
consuetudinem cum aliquo. Cws. Ad 
aliquam consuetudinem quempiam ad- 
ducere. Cic. epistolarum, epistolary in¬ 
tercourse, correspondence by letter. Id. 
victus, h. e. convictus. — Plural, inter¬ 
course or acquaintance with several. Cic. 
— Also, illicit intercourse. Terent. 
CoNSUeTOS (consuesco), a, um, particip. 
and adj. accustomed, wont, in the habit of, 
201 
habituated, inured. racuv. ap. Cic. in 
armis ®tatem agere. Varr. Populus 
perperam consuetus. Colum. Genua 
inancipiorum consuetum campo. Varr. 
Capell® una consuet®, accustomed to each 
other’s society; having been long together. 
— Hence, having illicit intercourse with. 
Plaut. -H Also, to which one is used or 
accustomed , wonted, usual, accustomed, 
ordinary. Virg. Consueta petens antra. 
Sallust.. Animum a consueta lubidine 
continuit. Ovid. Epistola clausa sit line 
consueto sibi. Id. Verba cuique consue- 
tissima. Sallust. Pericula consueta ha¬ 
bere, h. c. to be inured to. 
CoNSOL (consulo), ulis, m. a consul. Cic. 
Consulem creare. Cces. facere. Liv. 
dicere. Cic. declarare. Id. Consul de- 
signatus, consul elect. Id. Cum esses 
))ro consule, h. e. proconsul. -IT The 
consuls were the highest magistrates 
at Rome; they were two in number, 
and chosen annually: they called the 
senate together, and presided over it. 
They were preceded by 12 lictors car¬ 
rying the fasces. . After their lerm of 
office had expired they were called Con¬ 
sulares, and usually went as procon¬ 
suls into some of the provinces of the 
empire. The year was named from tiie 
consuls. Thus, Cic. Romani venit Ma¬ 
rio consule etCatulo, in the consulship of, 
&.V., in. such a year. — Hence, also, Con¬ 
sul for annus. Senec. Vina tot consu- 
lum. Pandect. Editiones sine die ct 
consule.-If Consul for proconsul. 
Liv. 26, 33. and 30, 49.-If Consul 
ordinarius, h. e. who entered on his office 
on the first of January; whereas one who 
took the place of another as consul was 
called suffectus. Senec. -If Plin. L. 
Fulvius consul Tusculanorum. - 
If The abbreviated form of the sing, is 
COS.; of the plural, COSS. 
CONSOLaRIS (consul), e, adject, of or 
belonging to a consul, consular, virariudg, 
virareveag. Cic. officium. Id. ®tas, 
h. e. at which one can be consul. Id. pro- 
vinci®, h. e. governed by a proconsul, and 
in which an army was kept up. Sallust. Con- 
sulare imperium. Plin. Consularis do¬ 
mes, h. e. which has produced a consul. 
Id. Via Consularis, A. e. publica, qu® 
etiam Pretoria dicitur. Martial, vinum, 
bearing the name of the consul, in whose 
lime uf office it was put up. Cic. and 
JVcpos. Vir consularis, or simply Consu¬ 
lar®, a man of consular rank, who has 
been consul. Pandect, femin®, wives of 
the Consulares. — But in later times, 
some persons (as, governors in Italy, 
the East, &c.) bore the title of Consula¬ 
res, who had never been consuls. Cod. 
Just .-—So, Sueton. Consularis legatus, 
under the emperors, a governor whom 
they invested with consular power and 
sent to govern a province_Consula- 
ria ornamenta, or insignia, or Consula- 
ria (absol.), the insignia of the consuls. 
Sueton. and Tacit. 
CoNSOLaRITaS (consularis), atis, f. 
3 Cod. Just. Consuiaritatis functi sunt dig- 
nitate, h. c. qui Consulares alicujus pro- 
vinci® fuerunt. 
CoNSOLaRITER (Id.), adv. like a consul, 
2 worthily of a consul. Liv. 
CoNSOLaTOS (consul), us, m. the office oj 
consul, consulship or consulate; also the 
time of his office. Cic. 
CoNSuLC5(con & sulco), as, a. 1. to fur¬ 
row, wrinkle. In suppos. Plaut. frontem. 
CoNSOLS (unc.), is, ui, tom, n. and a. 3. 
to consult, deliberate, take counsel, reflect, 
consider ; either with one’s self or others, 
fSuv\evopai. Terent. Post consulam. 
Liv. Ut trepidarent magis, quam con- 
sulerent. Sallust. Ira impulsum male 
consulere. Cces. Bis repulsi Galli, quid 
agant, consulunt. Liv. Cum suis con- 
sulerent. — With prepos. de. Cic. Ut 
quisquam de salute suorum consulat, 
communem relinquat. — Also, Virg. 
Consulere in medium, and Terent. in 
commune, and Plin. Ep. in publicum, to 
take counsel or deliberate for the common 
good. So, Tacit, in unum. — Also, with 
the ace., to deliberate upon, to consider, to 
consult about, examine. Plaut. aiiquid 
tecum. Cic. Re consulta et. explorata. 
Id. Quffique ab eo consulta atque facta. 
Liv. Earn rem ad Patres deferunt: sed 
