CON 
CON 
CON 
timing nr sinking all around, convex, 
vaulted, arched, KUpro;, -epupspys. 
Used of the exterior surface. Plin. 
mundus. Id, cornua, h. c. arched 
round, as it were, bent, round, so that the 
extremities are brought towards each other. 
Virg. Aspice cohvexo nutantem pon- 
dere mundum. Ovid. Convexum iter, 
h. e. upward, sloping, like the side ot a 
hill. PUn. Leniter convexa juga, gen- 
thj sloping. Odd. Vertex convexus ad 
ffi'quora. -IT Also, as the inner sur¬ 
face corresponds to the outer, concave. 
Plin. Convexa vallis. Ovid, foramina 
terrie, A. c. hollow. Virg. Cadi con¬ 
vexa tueri, the arch of heaven. Id. Se se 
lialitus supera ad convexa ferebat. Id. 
Classem in convexo nemorum sub rupe 
cavata occulit. Ovid. Sidera convexa, 
as if hanging down all round, fixed in the 
arch of the sky. Virg. JDum (in) montibus 
umbra?, lustrabunt (A. e. ibunt), convexa 
polusdum sidera pascet (but here some 
put a comma after convexa, and then 
cunccxa montibus stands for convexa 
viontium). Plin. Ad convexas (terras) 
in nostra maria, A. e. curving round our 
setts. -IT Virg. JEn. 7. 543. Deserit 
Hesperia®, et coeli convexa per auras 
Junonem victrix aifatur (here convexa 
is considered as a false reading, for 
which conversa or connixa, h. e. soaring 
up, from connitor, should be read). 
CGNVTBRO (con & vibro), as, a. 1. tor.i- 
3 brute, to move rapidly, to shake. Pocta 
ap. Fast. Pedibu s convibravit, A. e. se 
vibravit, se prorlpuit. Apulei. Hum 
tenera lingua, uti convibretur. 
CGNVICIAT6R (convicior), oris, nr .a 
1 railer, reviler, calumniator, XoiSupo;. Cic. 
CGNVICIOLUM (dimin. from convi- 
3 cium), i, n. a taunt, &c. Lamprid. 
CGNVICIOR (convicium), aris, atus sum, 
2 dep. 1 . to rail at, taunt, reproach, revile, 
A oL&opi'i). Varr. Cum alius eum salu- 
tasset, alius conviciatus esset, qui tarn 
sero venisset ad constitution. Q uintil. 
Contra sentientibus inhumane convi 
ciantur. 
CONVICIUM (con & vox), ii, n. a noise 
arising from many sounds at once ; a loud 
•noise, cry, Kara,36ri<ris. Plucdr. Convi- 
cio (ranarum) permotus qurnrit Jupiter, 
&c. Id. Convicium acerbum facere, 
troublesome clamor, vexatious noise. Cic. 
Convivia sed cum maximo clainore at 
que convicio. Id. Quia suppeditat no¬ 
bis, ubi et animus ex hoc forensi stre- 
pitu reficiatur, et aures convicio defes- 
s® conquiescant. — Hence, importunity, 
dunning. Cic. Epistolam hanc convicio 
elrlagitarunt codicilli tui.-IT Also, 
disapprobation of several persons audibly 
expressed. Cic. Urgebor jam omnium 
vestrum convicio, the joint disapproba¬ 
tion. Id. Os tuum ferreum Senatus con¬ 
vicio verberari noluisti.-IT In par¬ 
ticular, outcry against one, abuse, revi- 
lin<r, verbal insult, An tSopia ; it maybe by 
one or several. Cic. Maledictum nihil 
habet propositi prater contumeliam, 
qu® si petulantius jactatur, convicium ; 
si facetius, urbanitas nominatur Id. 
Consectare aliquem clamoribus, convi- 
ciis, et sibilis. Plaut. Male precari ali- 
cui, et convicium facere. Ovid, jacere 
alicui. Id. fundere in aliquem. Jlor at. 
pueris ingerere. — Hence, Plaut. calls 
a son, who is the disgrace of his family, 
convicium. - IT Sometimes, severe 
reproof, rebuke, vehement expostulation, 
but without abuse. Cic. Justissimum 
Jionestissimumque convicium nieum. 
Id. Quintius convicium C. Junio maxi¬ 
mum fecit, ut ne sine Staleno in consili¬ 
um iretur. Plin. F.p. Rogo, ut mihi sem¬ 
per eadem simplicitate convicium facias. 
Tacit. Acerbior in conviciis narrabatur, 
A. c. in administering reproofs or rebukes. 
So, Cic. Verberavi te cogitationis tacito 
dumtaxat convicio. Id. Convicio auri- 
um cum extorta mihi veritas esset, by 
the fault the ears found with it,, li. e. by the 
harsh sound. —r- IT Also, raillery, jest, 
banter. Martial. Festa coronatus ludet 
convicia miles. 
DoNVICTIO (convivd), onis, f. a living 
2 together, intercourse, familiarity. Cic. 
' fifius in Cic. Ep. Cujus jucnndissimaest 
convictio.-IT Also (from convinco), 
t proving, demonstration. Augustin. 
CGNVICTOR (convivo), oris, m. one who 
1 lives with another, a companion at table, 
familiar acquaintance, constant associate. 
Cic. Utor familinribus et quotidianis 
convictoribus, quos, &c. Horat. Me 
Capitolinus convictore usus a puero est. 
Id. Convictorem esse alicui. 
CONVICTOS (Id.), us, m. a living to¬ 
gether, intimacy, familiarity, constant in¬ 
tercourse, ovpfiiinois. Cic. Toll it con- 
victum humanum et societatem. Pac¬ 
ed. ad Cic. Ad convicium nostrum re- 
deas et consaetudinem. Colum. Con- 
victum habere cum aliquo. Sencc. Loca 
gratulationum et convictuum.-- IT In 
particular, a feast, banquet. Vellei. Pro- 
fusa luxuria in convictibus. Tacit. 
Convictus sobrii, aut temulenti. Plin. 
Ut singulie potiones in convictu da- 
rentur. 
CoNVICTOS, a, um, particip. from con¬ 
vinco. . . 
CONVINCO (con & vinco), is, lei, ictum, 
a. 3. to conquer, or put down by argu¬ 
ments ; hence, to prove something to be 
false, to show some one to be guilty, to con¬ 
vict, cfhioKW, rheksyxo). Cic. Convin- 
cere aliquem chirographo. Id. Si ne- 
gem, quo me teste convinces ? Id. Eum 
mores ipsius ac vita convincunt. Id. 
Omnibus in rebus coarguitur a me, con- 
vincitur a testibus. Id. Oratio, qu® 
neque redargui, neque convinci potest, 
proved to be false, refuted , gainsaid. Id. 
errores Epicuri, to refute. Ovid. Con¬ 
victus furor, shown to be pretended. So, 
Cic. Voluptatem concessuram arbitror, 
convictam superiore libro, dignitati, put- 
down, shown to be insufficient. Id. Re- 
prehensus, convictus fractusque. Id. 
Convictus conscientia. Also, Id. 
(Bona) ab Apotlidensibus convicta, 
shown to be fraud* '/rntly and illegally pos¬ 
sessed. — So also, with gen. or abl. to 
convict of something, to show to be guilty 
of a crime or fault laid to his charge. 
Cic. Te convinco inhumanitatis. Id. 
Convictus summit negligent!®. Id. 
Maleficii convinci. So, Id. Ejus devo- 
tionis convictus, A. e. put under obliga¬ 
tion to fulfil it, as having obtained that 
on account of which it was made. Id. 
(in the same sense) Convicta est devo- 
tio, has become binding. Also, Plaut. 
Convicti falsis de pugiiis, A. e. quod fal- 
sas pugnas jactaverint. Cic. Convinci 
in pari peccato. Suelon. >n affectatione 
imperii. Id. scelere. Curt, aliquid fe- 
cisse. — Also, to show clearly, demon¬ 
strate, prove incontestably (to which sig¬ 
nification of course some of the forego¬ 
ing may be referred). Cic. Ratio con- 
■vincit, eum ne liberum quidem esse. 
Id. Nihil te de ratione vit® didicisse, 
convincerent. Id. Volo facinus ipsius, 
qui id commisit, convinci. Id. Con- 
vincere falsa, A. c. show to be false. 
Cats. Avaritia convicta, made evident. 
CONVINCTIO (con & vincio), onis, f. a 
3 connective particle, avvSeapui. Quint.il. 
CoNVIOLO (con & violo), as, a. 1. same 
3 as Violo. Prudent. 
CoNVISCERO (con & viscera), as, a. 1. 
3 to incorporate, quasi viscera commisceo, 
in societatem adduco. Tertull. 
CoNVISS (con & viso), is, a. 3. to view, 
3 survey. Lucret. -IT Also, to go to see, 
visit. Ace. ap. Mon. ornnes saucios. 
CONVITIUM, CoNVITIOR, &c. See 
Convicium, &c. 
CoNViVa (convivo), ffi, m. or f. a con¬ 
stant guest, messmate, and simply, a 
truest. Cic. and Ilorat. 
C 5 NVIVALIS (for convivialis, from con- 
2 vivium), e,adj. of a feast, convivial,festal, 
cvpntxnaKdi. Liv. Et convivalia ludi- 
onum oblectamenta addita epulis. Ta¬ 
cit. Fabul® convi vales. 
C6NVIVAT6R (convivor), oris, m. one 
2 who gives an entertainment; the master of 
a feast, boridrcop. Liv. and Horat. 
CONVIVIALIS, e, adject, same as Convi- 
valis. Macrob. where others read con- 
vivalis. 
CONVIVIUM (con & vivo), ii, n. a feast, 
banquet, entertainment, iarjams, trvpTrb- 
aiov, uvv&tmvov. Cic. inire, to go to a 
feast. Quint. Cic. concelebrare. Cic. 
ornare et apparare. Nepos. Adhibere 
aliquem in convivium. Virg. Mutua 
inter se curare convivia. Ovid. Agitare 
214 
convivia. Catull. Convivia lauta sump 
tuose facere. Plin. Habere convivium, 
Tucit. Inter convivia de bello loqui__ 
IT Also, the guests collectively. PU K 
Fungi suilli familias interemere, et tota 
convivia. Id. Conviviis pallorem offun- 
dere. Id. Repente convivium contices- 
cere. 
C0NVIV5 (con & vivo), is, ixi, ictum, n. 
2 3. to live with, livetogether, share the same 
table, avpfSiooj. Quintil. cum adoles- 
centibus. Senec. 11a;rebit tibi avaritia, 
quandiu avaro convixeris. Ccd. Aurel. 
Democritus, qui Hippocrati convixit, 
A. e. fuit ejus a;qualis. —— IT Also, to 
feast, banquet together. Quintil. I uvepes 
qui convivere solebant, constituerunt, 
ut in litore coenarent. 
C5NVIV8, as, n. 1. same as Convivor. 
Petron. 
CONVIVOR (con & vivo), aris, dep. 1. to 
1 give a feast; also, to feast with others, 
Gvgnoadrjoo. Cic. Quotidie solitum 
esse non rnodo in publico, sed etiam de 
publico convivari. Terent. Nolunt cre- 
bro convivarier. Sucton. Convivari fre¬ 
quenter ac large. Id. Convivatus assi- 
due duobus tricliniis. 
CONOLA, ®, f. an herb, same as Polion ., 
Apul. 
CoNVOCaTIO (convoco), onis, f. acon- 
3 voicing, calling or assembling together. Cic. 
CONVOCO (con & voco), as, avi, atum, a. 
1. to call together, assemble, summon, con¬ 
voke, avyKakeo). Cic. Audax in convo- 
candis hominibus, et armandis. Id. Pis- 
catores ad se co'nvocavit. Id. pbiloso- 
phos in unum locum. Cces. equites un- 
dique. Cic. senatum. Id. Dissipates 
liomines congregare, et ad societatem 
vit® convocare. Id. Philosophia dissi¬ 
pates homines in societatem vit® convo- 
cavit. Sueton. Convocare plebem auxi- 
lio, to call upon for help. Liv. In con- 
cionem convocare, sc. populum or miii- 
tes.-IT Also used of several persons, 
who call an individual to join them. 
Cic. Agr. 3. Quoniam me in vestrain 
concionem convocaverunt. 
C0NV5L0 (con & volo), as, avi, atum, 
n. I. to fly or flock together, run together, 
avptc&ropai. Terent. Populus convolat, 
tumultuautur, clamant, pugnantde loco. 
Cic. Qui cuncta ex Italia ad me revo- 
candum convolaverunt.-If Also, to 
fly to, step to, proceed to. Pandect. Con- 
volare ad secundum legatum, A. e. to 
make. Cod. Just. Post annum ad secun- 
das nuptias convolare, A. e. transire. 
CoNVoLVO, is, olvi, olutum, a. 3. to 
roll together, roll round, zerap up, roll 
up, wind round, involve , avpr'htKOi, 
avyKupTTrco, Gvvckivao). Cic. I lustra 
appetivisse (solem) manibus, cum se 
convolvens elaberetur, et abiret. Virg. 
(de colubro) Lubrica convolvit suldato 
pectore terga. Sencc. Turbines rapta 
convolvunt, sed ipsi ante volvuntur. 
Plin. Spiras, ubi convolvere se ven®, 
atque nodi. Id. Culmus siccatus in ma- 
nipulos eonvolvitur. Id. Foliis ficulnis 
convolvi, cistisque condi. Id. Herinacei 
convolvuntur in formam pil®, A. e. se 
convolvunt. Id. Convolutus in flam- 
ma. Lucan. Cum mare convolvit gen- 
tes, A. c. inundando involvit, et opent. 
Senec. Memini, aliquando cum recitaret 
historiam, magnam partem convolvisse, 
A. e. rolled up (in which way the Ro¬ 
mans shut their books) and omitted it.. — 
Figur. Sencc. Solet magno cursu verna 
convolvere, A. c. profundere, et conglo- 
merare. Flor. Gallogneciam belli ruina 
convolvit, involved. 
CoNVOLuTO (frequentat. from convolve; 
2 or from con & voluto), as, a. 1. to whn 
or roll round. Senec. Convolutan cum 
aliquo, to wallow. . . 
CoNVOLuTOS, a, um, particip. irom 
convolvo. . 
CONVoLVOLiJS, ’ or CoNVoLVOLOh 
(convolvo), i, m. a little hairy worm, 
which rolls itself up in vine-leaves, ana 
feeds upon them; avine-fretter; iw, ‘ttos, 
’{oi .Xof. PUn- and Cato. - 11 Also, 
bind-weed., a plant. Plin. . 
CoNVOMO (con & vomo), is, ui, itum,a 
I 3. to vomit all over, bespew, Kariptw. 
Cic* 
CONVORO (con & voro), as, avi, atum,a. 
3 1. to eat up, devour. Tertull. 
