CON 
CON 
CON 
•ampins- VelkL IIis P ani!E Scipiones 
mnsumpserunt, proved fatal to. Tibull. 
lmmiti P consumptus morte. Vellei. 
Consumptus acie, slain in battle. Justin. 
Consumpturus milites eos. Paul. Sane 
nni ad gladium dantur, intra annum 
consumendi sunt. And. B. Afric. I'i,:- 
m ior imbecilliorem facile ferro con- 
sumpsit. -If Also, to use U 'P> take U V > 
use the whole i consequently, to lose. 
Terent Sceleratus Davus, si quid con- 
sili liabet, consuinat nunc, quuin nihil 
obsint doli. Cic. Actio consumpta su- 
neriore motu et exhausta. Sallust. Oim- 
sumpsi fidem. Curt. Misericord lam con- 
sumpserunt,/i.c- are no longer pitied, have 
forfeited their claim tn pity, by repeated 
crime. So, Tacit. Ignominiam con- 
siimpsistis, A. c. you do not care for. 
Sil. Consumit visus pontus, engrossed, 
]i 'e. there was nothing to be seen but the 
sea Petron. Consumptis versibus suis, 
finished. Ooid. Cum mare, cum terras 
cousumpserit, shall have used up, h. e. 
shall have traversed. Stat. (of Homer) 
Qui consumpsit Ulyssem, h. e. has 
pane through with his adventures, has de¬ 
scribed them fully .— Cic. Cibus confec¬ 
ts et consumptus, digested. -IT Also, 
tu imj out, spend, pass, employ, use, make 
use of. Nepos. in Samo oppugnanda 
Atlienienses mille et ducenta talenta 
consumpserant. Pandect, pecuniam in 
monumentum. Nepos. Plurimum stu- 
dii in aliqua re. Cic. operam in Gr®- 
cis legendis. Id. studium in alicujus 
honorem. Id. in lustris, alea, vino 
tempus. Id. tempus salutationibus. 
Id. Consumendi otii causa. So, Virg. 
Tota indulces consumunt ubera natos, 
employ, devote, apply. Propcrt. Consu- 
mitpondus pharetr* in arcus, h. e. uses 
all lit arrows for the boro, shoots them all. 
In lilte manner, Auct. ad Hcrenn. In¬ 
vention sax partes orationis consumi- 
tur, in exordium, narrationem, &c. h. e. 
isil!distributed among. Id. Dolus con¬ 
sumer in pecunia, pollicitatione, dis- 
simulatione, maturatione, mentione, 
ke, Sallust. Multam orationem con- 
smnere, h. e. m,ake many words. Auct. 
ad Strain. In iis maxima supplicia ma- 
jores nostri consumpserunt, made use of 
lit severest punishment - IT In jurists, 
Consumere optionem, to make full use- 
of, so that it no longer exists. Pandect. 
-And, Consumere actionem, to quash. 
Puiect. - — IT Also, to take, assume. 
Faded. Hie sibi non consumpsit (pe- 
fliniam mutuam). Id. Ex persona de- 
timetivires consumit. Al. leg. assumit.. 
CoSSOMPTILIS (consumo), or CoN- 
SuMTILIS, e, adj. consumable. Pandect. 
WS0MPTI5, or CoNSuMTIQ (Id.), 
onis, f. a wasting, consuming. Cic. Ita 
seipse consumptione et senio alebat sui. 
— f Also, an applying, using, employ¬ 
ing Auct. ad Hcrenn. sine elaborati¬ 
on^, et consumptione opera. 
MS0MPT6R, or CoNSuMTSR (Id.), 
oris, m. a waster, consumer. Cic. Ignis 
coniector, est et consumptor omnium. 
Suite. Veterani consumptores, sc. patri¬ 
monii. 
Co.VSOMPTOS, or CoNSuMTOS, a, um, 
particip. from consumo. 
®iS08 (con & suo), is, ui, utum, a. 3. 
It sew together, stitch up, cvppdnra). 
Plant. Tunic® consut®. Senec. At illi 
(servi) quorum os non consuebatur, 
ns not sewed up, h. e. who were not for- 
Hen tt speak. — Hence, Plaid. Con- 
snere dcios, to contrive, make. — Plin. 
Pinacothecas veteribus tabulis consu- 
nnt,/t. e, complent, exornantque. 
'AV30RG5 (con & surgo), is, urrexi, ur- 
rectura, n. 3. rise up together, or simply, 
lorUejovvavUrmui. Cic. Consurrexisse 
omnes, et senern ilium sessttm recepissc. 
i' lr g. Socii consurgere tonsis (A. e. the 
ws). Id. Mare imo consurgit ad sethe- 
nfmido. Ovid. Consurgere toro. Cats. 
tubito illi ex insidiis consurrexerunt. 
d.Consurgiturex concilio. Plin. Paneg. 
Consurgere in venerationem alicujus. 
Co'. Triarii consurrexerunt, rose up from 
dieit kneeling posture, to engage in the 
Wit. — So, 0 f a single individual. 
“*• Consurrexit Consul. Virg. Alte 
consurgit in ensem, raises himself. - 
* Figur. to lift one’s self up, to rise, rise 
up for some undertaking. Virg. Con- 
surgunt gemin® quercus, h. e. rise, 
stand high. Tibull. Presso tellus con¬ 
surgit aratro. Colum. Lumen in tan- 
tam aititudinem consurgat. Plin. Ep. 
Villa consurgit. Val. Place. In geli- 
das consurgens Caucasus Arctos. Virg. 
Terno consurgunt ordine remi. Id. 
Vespere ab atro consurgunt venti, rise. 
Plin. Venti e terra consurgunt. Ovid. 
Consurgit bellum. Liu. Hispania quo- 
que magno tumuitu ad bellum consur¬ 
rexit, rose up in arms. Saeton. ad res 
novas. Virg. in arma. Voder. Flacc. 
in iras truces. Liv. ad gloriam alicujus, 
h. e. to strive after, approach. Ovid, in 
curam tuendi alicujus, h. c. excitari, ac- 
cingi ad tuendum. Id. Consurgere car¬ 
mine M®onio. Lucan. Consurgunt ite- 
rum partes, h. c. factiones civiles. — So, 
Consurgere (absol.), for consurgere ad 
bellum. Lucan. 
C3NSuRReCTI 5 (consurgo), onis, f. a 
1 rising together, rising up to out of re¬ 
spect. Cic. 
CoNSOS (perhaps from conso, which 
seems to have been the root of consulo), 
i, in. the god of secret counsels, the coun¬ 
sellor, a name of Neptune (Neptunus 
equester), as a god of the Latin nations, 
whom they considered as the breaker 
of the horse, and in whose honor they 
held horse-races. Ovid. 
CoNSOSuRltS (con & susurro), as, a. 1. 
3 to whisper together. Terent. Syrus cum 
illo vestro consusurrat. Others read 
consusurrant. 
CoNSuTILIS (consuo), e, adj. sown or 
3 stitched together. Cassiod. 
CoNSuTDS, a, um, particip. from consuo. 
CoNTaBEFACIS (con, tabeo& facio), is, 
3 eci, actum, a. 3. to waste, consume, wear 
out, papaiv'o. Plant. 
CoNTaBeSCS (con & tabesco) is, bui, 
1 n. 3. to pine, droop, or waste away, pa- 
paivopai. Plant. Cor guttatim conta- 
bescit.. Cic. Artemisia, eodem (luctu) 
confecta, contabuit. Auct. ail Hcrenn. 
Q.uam facile scelere vestro contabuistis ! 
h. e. gone to ruin, perished. 
CoNTXBOLaTIS (contahulo), onis, f. a 
covering over with boards or planks, join¬ 
ing of hoards together, flooring, planking, 
the surface itself thus covered; a floor. 
Cats. Altitudo turris perducta ad con- 
tabulationem. Id. Contabulationem 
lateribus consternere. Apul. proscenii, 
li. c. the proscenium itself, made of 
boards joined together. -IT Apul. Pal- 
la multiplici coutabulatione dependula, 
II. e. wrinkles, folds. 
CoNTXBOLB (con & tabula), as, avi, 
atum, a. 1. to cover over with boards or 
planks, plank or floor with boards, aavi- 
S6w. Coes. Turres contabulantur, h. e. 
are provided with floors of boards, -or 
’planks. Id. Totum inurum ex omni 
parte contabulaverant, h. e. murum tur- 
ribus contabulatis cinxerant Liv. Tur¬ 
res contabulatre, with several floors or 
stories. Plin. Pavimentum quernis axi- 
bus contabulare. Sueton. Hellespontum, 
h. e. to bridge over. Plin. pomaria, to sur¬ 
round with boards or a board wall, or, per¬ 
haps, merely to cover with a board-floor. 
CoNTABCLNDOS (contor), a, um. adj. de¬ 
laying greatly, moving slowly, slow. Apul. 
-'ll Apul. Ilia (bestia) dentium com- 
pulsu, quern primum insiliat, contabun- 
da rimatur, h. e. slow, delaying; or, more 
probably, examining, deliberating. 
CoNTaCTOS (contingo), us, m< the act 
2 of touching ; a touch; contact. Virg. 
Contactu omnia fmdant. Ovid. Refugit 
viriles contactus, h. e. contactum viri. 
Colum. Contactu mulieris languescunt 
incrementa virentium. Plin. Bitumen 
ad omnein contactum adh®rens. Id. 
Solis atque Lun® contactus minio ini- 
micus, h. e. the touch or contact of their 
light. -IT Also, contagion, infection, 
the catching of a disease. Liv. Vulgati 
contactu in homines morbi. Tacit. 
Plures infecti quasi valetudine et con¬ 
tactu. IT Figur. connection, participa¬ 
tion, contagion, infection, example. Tacit. 
Provincial in favorem aut odium contac¬ 
tu valentiorum agebantur, by the example 
of. Id. Cetera legiones contactu bel¬ 
lum ineditabantur, from the contagion 
of example. Id. Discedite a contactu. 
CoNTaCTOS. a, um, particip. from con 
tin go. 
CoNTaGeS (contingo), is, f. touch, com 
3 tact, connection. Lucrtt. Calescit e coil- 
tagibus ignis, by contact with. Id. Qua 
coinage sua palloribus omnia pingant. 
Id. Et mala multa animus coinage fun- 
gitur ejus (A. c. corporis), h. e. connection 
with. 
CONTACTS (Id.), onis, f. a touching, 
touch, contact. Cic. pulmonum. Cato. 
Sine contagione.-TT Also, connection 
with, participation in. Cic. Cuibus (ani- 
mis) fuisset minima cum corporibus 
contagio. Id. Latins patet iliius scelo- 
ris contagio, participation. Id. ilii, ad 
quos conscienti® contagio pertinebit. 
Liv. Ab omni mentione et contagione 
Romanorum abstinebat, intercourse, ac¬ 
quaintance. Cic. Contagio servilis belli. 
Id. Contaminare se aliqua co-ntagione 
pr®d®. — Hence, relation, connection by 
kindred. Plant, patris mei. — Also, 
example. Liv. Belli Fidenatis contagio¬ 
ne irritati Vegentium animi. — Also, 
physical influence and effect. Cic. Q.u® 
potest igitur contagio ex infinito psne 
intervailo pertinere ad lunam ? Id. 
Naturre contagio valet, h. e. the connec¬ 
tion of natural causes and effects. - 
IT Also, an infecting, infection, contagion ; 
epidemic, disease. Colum. Pusula uni- 
versum gregem contagione prosternit. 
Plin. Doliis etiam intervalla dnri, ne 
inter se se vitia serpant,, contagione vi- 
ni semper ocyssima. Id. Cuidarn ex 
Asia lichenaruin contagionem importa- 
vit. — So, figur. Cic. Fugere contagio¬ 
nem aspectus alicujus rei, to avoid being 
polluted by the sight of. Id. Graciam 
evertit contagionibus inalorum. — Some 
of the foregoing examples may be re¬ 
ferred to this signification ; in the end, 
it comes to the same tiling. 
CoNTaGXoSOS (contagio or contagium), 
3 a, um, adj. contagious. Vegct. 
CoNTaGKJM (contingo), ii, n. same as 
2 Contagio. It signifies touch, contact., 
connection, intercourse. Plin. nimii bu¬ 
llions. Lucret. Corporis atque animal 
mutua contagia. Martial. Vitare con- 
tagia feminei generis. -TT Also, con¬ 
tagious or infectious touch, contagion, 
contagions disease. Plin. Folia 1 minis 
pestiienti® contagia prohibent. Virg. 
Nec male vicini pecoris contagia ]®dent. 
CurtA Contagium morbi etiam in alios 
vulgatum est. -— TT Figur. connection, 
participation, example, infection. Hurat. 
Contagia lucri. Flur. Sahini quodam 
contagio belli se Latinis adjunxerant. 
Id. Mancinianrc deditionis contagium 
timens. Ovid. Vitiant artus «gr® con¬ 
tagia mentis. Lucan. Contagia scele- 
rum._ 
Go NT a MEN, inis, n. same as Contamina- 
3 tio. Tertull. (or Auct.) carm. adv. Marc. 
CoNTaAIINaBILIS (contamino), e, adj. 
3 that cun be polluted nr stained. Tertull. 
CoNTaMTNaTIS (Id.), onis, f. a con- 
3 laminating, polluting, contamination. — 
Figur. Pandect, and Arnob. -TT Also, 
disease, corruption. Jul. Obs. 
C6NTAMINAT5R (Ill.), oris, m. one who 
3 contaminates or defies; a polluter. Lam- 
prid. 
CoNTAMINaTOS, a, um, particip. from 
contamino.-TT Adj. corrupt, impure, 
abominable, vile. Cic. spiritus, offensive 
Liv. pars eivitatis. Cic. Homo con- 
taminatissimus. 
CoNTAMINS (con and an obsol. verb 
tamino, which some derive from tago 
or tango), as, avi, atum, a. 1. to pollute, 
stain, defile, piaiwo, poMvco, dhiaycco. 
Cic. se sanguine. Id. Collegs tui 
spiritus contaminates, stinking. Pan¬ 
dect. Aquas spurcare, fistulas, lacus 
contaminare. - TT Figur. to stain, 
pollute, defile, contaminate. Cic. se 
liialeficio. Smcc. manus caide. Auct. 
B. Ilisp. liospitium scelere. Cic. veri- 
tatem aliquo mendacio. Id. scelere 
tanto nomen populi R. Auct. ad Hc¬ 
renn. quamplurimis vitiis personam rei, 
A. e. ostendere eontaminatam esse. 
Petrov.. Contaminare ingenuos, A. c. 
servilibus notis facies eorum corrumpe- 
re. — Also, to spoil. Terent. fahulas, 
to spoil by confounding or jumbling to¬ 
gether. Id. gaudium ®gritmline aliqua. 
