CUN 
CUN 
CUP 
condition, this being- understood, with con¬ 
dition, exception, limitation, &c., either 
followed by ut, Liv., or by nc, Colum. 
and Cels., or by quod, Cic. — Cum co, 
' nod signifies also besides that. Sc-rib. 
quoa signup "r- -. ; 
^ ar(ri _ IT Also, in cooperation ana 
participation, uera. — Hence, of alli¬ 
ances, confederacies, agreements, &c., 
with, together, together with, jointly. Cic. 
Societatem habere cum aliquo. Nepos. 
Adversus regem belluni gereret cum 
A3gyptiis, h. e. allied with. — Also, with, 
under, under superintendence or command. 
Cues. Legiones quas cum Titurio ami- 
serat, li. e. under and together with. Sal¬ 
lust. Reliquos cum custodibus in redem 
Concordia venire jubet, h. e. under 
guard or conducted by. — IT In Cic., 
Ovid., Liv. and Nepus., cum is generally 
put before the pronoun relative, less 
frequently after it. Cic. quibuscum, 
quicuin ( for quocuin). — It is always 
put after personal pronouns, as, mecuin, 
tecum, nobiscum, vobiscum. 
CuMAl, arum, also COME, or CyMe, es, 
f. a maritime city of Campania. 
COM/EOS (Cum®), and CvMA20S,a, um, 
3 adj. at, of, near OumtD, pertaining to it, 
Cunuean. Virg. urbs, h. es Cumae. Id. 
Sibylla. -IT Relating to the Cunuean 
sibyl. Ovid, anni, h. e. old age. Virg. 
carmen, li. e. carmen Sibylla Cumamc. 
CuMaNOS (Id.), a, um, adj. same as Cu- 
mieus. Lucan, vates, h. e. Sibylla. Cic. 
Cumanum, a country seat near Cumie. 
CuMATILIS, or CiMATILIS ( K vua, a 
wave), e, adj. sea-colored, blue, bluish. 
Plaut. 
CUMATIUM. See Cymatium. 
CUMBA. See Cymba. 
CUMCUNQUE. See Quumcunquc. 
COMERX (unc.), re, f. a basket or tub to 
3 keep corn in, oiToShKy. Ilorat. 
COMLVaTOS (cuminum), or CyMINa- 
3 TOS, a, um, adj. mixed or seasoned with 
cumin. Pallad. 
COMrNUM (nbpivov), i, n. the herb or seed 
called cumin (CarumCarvi, L.) Ilorat. 
CUMMAXIME, or Q.UUMMAXIME. 
See Quum. 
CuMMIS. See Commis. 
COMPRIMe (cum & prime), adverb, espe- 
3 dally, particularly. Oell. 
CuMPRIMlS (cum & primus), adv. cx- 
3ceedingly, particularly, remarkably, dy 
ra npiora. Cic. — See Cain. 
CUMQ.LIE. See Cunque. 
COMOLaTe (cumulatus), adv. abundant¬ 
ly, amply, copiously, aoipnSbv. Cic. offi- 
cium reddere. Id. Cumulatius. Id. 
Cumulatissime. 
CDMOLaTIM (Id.), adverb, same as Cu- 
o mlate._ Varr. and Prudent. 
CDMOLATrS (cumulo), onis, f. a hcapino-, 
accumulation. Arnob. 
COMSLaTDS (Id.), a, um, partic. from 
cumulo. -IT As an adj. heaped, aug -1 
merited, increased. Liv. Gloria cumu- 
lati°r. — Also,/itH, loaded, crowded, Sec. 
Cic. oratio rerum omni genere. Co¬ 
lum. cochlear. Cic. mensura cumula- 
tiore reddere. — Also, with a genit. 
Plaut. — Hence, having attained the 
highest degree. Cic. virtus. 
CO Mil L 8 (cumulus), as, avi, atum, a. 1. 
to heap or pile up, otopevw. Curt, are¬ 
nas, nivem. — Figur. to increase, aug- 
ment. Cic. gaudium. Id. bellicam 
lauuem eloquentia. Liv. aes alienum. 
—— U Also, to heap or pour upon, load, 
M. Cic. cor ira. Id. aliqtiem gaudio. 
tacit. Cumulate corporibus foss®. Id. 
probra in aliquem. Id. honores in ali- 
(luem. — Hence, to bring to perfection, 
perfect. Cic. Fin. 5, 14. — See, 
rrunV Cnniulatus, a, um. 
bOMOLOS (unc.), i, m. a heap or pile, o-ro- 
P“Sj vtf, -ivds, as, of enemies .slain. 
uo. — id. terr®. —Hence, figur. Quintil. 
tcrum Cic. dierum, h. e. a great num¬ 
ber. Pandect. ®ris al ieni, great amount. 
II Also, a heap over and above the 
just and common measure. Hence, 
ugur. an overplus, addition, increase, Sec. 
I • wercedis. Id. Beneficium cumu- 
o augere. Id. Accesserint in cumu- 
n® 1 Tj— ^ Also, same as Peroratio. 
QumiW. 6, 1, 1. 
( cun ®)> orum, n. a cradle, 
ZT 1 ’ ™APY«va- Cic. Also, of ani- 
• Virg. -II Figur. a birthplace. I 
Prop. Jovis. — Also, origin, bennnina. 
A pul. urbis. Virg. gentis. 
C0NA3 (kvco), arum, f. a cradle, <r K d<t>y, 
Ktnoiy. Cic. Hence, of animals, as, 
swallows, a nest. Ovid. Ilirundo sub 
trabibus cunas facit. Id. Prim® cun®, 
Ji. e. the.fir st days of life. 
GONC'PaBONDO.S (cunctor), a, um, adj. 
2 delaying, slow, tardy, tingering, loath, 
dilatory. Liv. 
CONCTAMEN (Id.), inis, n. tardiness, 
o delay, hesitation. Paulin. 
CONCI’aNS (Id.), tis, partic. from cunc- 
ior.--—IT As an adj. delaying, staying, 
tarrying, lingering, dilatory, loath, 
doubtful, hesitating, slow. Virg. gleb®, 
h. e hard. Id. ramus. Lucre!,. Cunc- 
tantior actus. Sueton. Ad dimicandum 
cunctantior factus est. 
CONCTaNTER (cunctans), adverb, slow- 
2 ly, with delay, dilatory, oxoXaicos. Liv. 
Hand cunctanter discidisse cotein. Ta¬ 
cit. Cunctantius. 
CONCTATIB (cunctor), onis, f. a delay¬ 
ing, lingering, deferring ; dilatoriness, 
delay, doubt, hesitation. Cic. Abjecta 
omni cunctatione. Liv ingrediendi 
for in ingrediendo. 
CuNCTaTBR (Id.), oris, m. a lingerer, 
2 delayer. Liv. -- IT Q. Fabius Slaxi- 
mus, commander of the Roman army 
against Hannibal, was surnamed Cunc- 
tator (the delayer), on account of bis 
cautious movements. Liv. 
CuNCTaTOS (Id.), a, um,particip. from 
cunctor. —— IT As an adj. slow, cau¬ 
tious. Plin. and Apul. Cunctatior. 
CONCTIM (cunctus), adverb, all together, 
3 oAcof. Apul. 
CuNCTIPAllENS (cunctus & parens), 
3 tis, m. and I. father of all, -mother of all. 
Prudent. 
CONCTIPBTeNS (cunctus & potens), 
3 entis, adj. all-powerful. Prudent. 
CONCToR (cunctus), and, in later times, 
also CoNTBR, aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
to collect every thing, to find reasons for 
delay. — Hence, to delay, pl\\u>, \povi- 
£co. Cic. — Also, with an acc. Virg. 
multa, h. e. valde. Val. Flacc. gressus. 
— Hence, to stay, remain, stop ut a place. 
Cic. in vita. — When preceded by a 
negation, it .signifies not to hesitate, not 
to scruple. Sueton. — Also, with an 
infinit. Cic. and Sueton. - IT Also. 
for percunctari, to ask, inquire of. Cic. 
Attic. 11, 10. Ed. Em. Ex eo de me 
cunctaretur (Ed. Gh-iev. reads contarc 
tur). — See, also, Cunctans and Cuncta- 
tus, a, um. 
CONCTOS (cunque), a, um, adj. all to¬ 
gether, all, whole, entire, in a body. Cic. 
populus. Id. lEgyptus. Plant. Fac 
istam gratiam cunctam, h. e. perfect. — 
So, also, Cuncti, ®, a, all, particularly, 
all together, or as many as there ore. 
Cic. cives. Cats, oppida. JVep. Cunc¬ 
ti, sc. homines. — Also, with a genit. 
Ovid. Cunctos hominum. Tacit. Cunc¬ 
ta scelerum suoruin. [Later writers, 
as Tacit, also use omnes and cunctus 
indiscriminately.] 
CONEATIM (cuneus), adverb, in the form 
of a wedge. Cass. 
CCNEATIB (cuneo), onis, f. a forming 
3 into the shape of a wedge, a making like a 
wedge. Scribon. Lara-. 
CONEaTOS (Id.), a, um, particip. from 
cuneo.-IT Adj. formed into the shape 
of a wedge, made like a wedge. Liv. 
CUNeLA, same as Cunila. 
CONES (cuneus), as, avi, atum, a. L to 
2 cleave with a wedge, aijirivow. Plin. Si 
quid cuneandum sit in ligno. — Hence, 
figur. to drive in like a wedge, to force 
into. Quintil. — Hence, to fasten, by 
means of wedges. Sencc. -TT Also, 
to form into the shape of a wedge. Plin. 
Cuneatur Hispania. — See, also, Cunc- 
at.us, a, um. 
CONEBLOS (dimin. of cuneus), i, m. a 
1 little wedge. Cic. 
CONEOS (unc.), i, in. a wedge, aibr'io. Ta¬ 
cit. Britannia in cuneum tenuatur, h. e. 
is shaped like a wedge. Ovid. Labant 
cunei (navis), h. e. wedges or similar 
fastenings, cramps, &c. — Also, figur. 
Tertull. veritatis. — Hence, any thing 
resembling a wedge, as, a number of sol¬ 
diers placed in the form of a wedge. Ctes. 
Cuneum facere, or, Virg. dare. — Also, 
227 ' 
a triangular figure in pavements for orna¬ 
ment. Vitruo. — Hence, Mela. Cuneu* 
ager, or, absolutely, Plin. Cuneus, h. e. 
Cabo de St. Maria, in Portugal, so called 
because it has the shape of a wedge. — 
Also, the seats at the theatre were, from 
their form, called cunei. Vitrav. and 
Sueton. 
CONICOLARIS (cimiculus), e, adj. herba. 
3 Marcell. Empir. 
CONICOLaRIOS (Id.), i, m. a miner. 
3 Vcgel. 
CONICOLaTIM (Id.), adverb, in the form 
2 of amine,. Plin. 
CONICuLOS (unc.), i, m. a cony, rabbit, 
d<t (Tvirovi. Varr. -IT Also, a mine, 
vTTih’opi j. Cic. Cuniculos agere. — Fig¬ 
ur. Cic. Res occulte cuniculis oppug- 
liatur, by cunning, treachery, intrigue. — 
Also, any subterraneous passage or hole. 
Plin. — Also, ’of the purple fish. Plin. 
h. e. cavitas interna rostri. 
CONILA, ®, f. same as Conila, a species 
of the plant origanum. Plin. 
CDNIEaGB (cunila), Inis, f. a sqiecics of 
the herb cunila. Plin. 19, 50. 
CO NINA (cun®), re, f. the goddess pro- 
3 siding over the cradles of infants. Lactant. 
CONIB (perhaps from cun®), is, a. 4. 
h. e. stercus facere. Fest. 
CONNILINGOS (lingo & cunnus), i, m 
3 h. e. lingens cunnuni. Martial. 
CONNOS (line.), i, in. to aiooioo roiv yv- 
3 vaiKcbv,iTvoos. Martial. — Also, a word 
of contempt, for mulier. Ilorat. 
CONCAUE, or COMQL T £ (quisque), an 
affix of conjunctions, pronouns or ad¬ 
verbs, denoting the same as the English 
ever, soever, as, quicunque, whoever ; 
quandocunque, whenever ; uhicuuque, 
wherever. — Once it is found alone. 
Ilorat. Od. i. 32, 15. mihi cunque vo- 
canti, at any time whatever. 
CUN0LA2 (dimin. of cun®), arum, f. a 
little cradle. Prudent. 
CuPA (unc.), re, f. a large cask, a butt, 
3 vat, tun or pipe, kvttsWov. Varr. and 
Cats. — Cic. Vinum de cupa. 
COPeDIA (unc.), re, f. a fondness for nice 
1 dishes, immoderate desire of dainty fare, 
lickerishness, daintiness. Cic. 
COPeDIA (Id.), orum, n. and COPeDI^E, 
3 arum, f. nice dishes, delicate victuals, 
dainties. Plaut. and Gell. 
CuPeDINaRIOS (cupedo), and COPEDr- 
3 aRIuS (cupedire), a, um, adj. occupied 
with the making, sale, &c. of dainties, 
dainty meats, &c. pertaining to dainties. 
Symm. forum-Hence, Tcrent. Cupe- 
dinarius, or, Lamprid. Cupediarius, a 
sellenof dainties, sweetmeats, &c., a con¬ 
fectioner, &c. 
COPeDB, and COPPeDS (perhaps from 
3 cupio), Inis, f. for Cupido. Lucret. _ 
Also, same as Cupcdicc. Apul. 
COPeLLA (dimin. of cupa), re, f. a small 
3 cask or tun. Pallad. 
CuPES, or CuPPES (perhaps from cupio), 
3 edis, in. a lickerish tongue, sweet tooth. 
Plaut. 
COPIDe (cupidus), adv. with desire, eager¬ 
ly, desirously, gladly. Liv. Cupidius. 
Cats. Cupidissime. - IT Also, vehe¬ 
mently, ardently, passionately. Cic. Cu- 
pide appetere. Sueton. Cupide condein- 
nare. 
COPIDINEOS (cupido), a, um, adj. of or 
3 belonging to Cupid. Ovid. — Also, re¬ 
sembling Cupid, h. e. very handsome, 
beautiful. Martial. 
COPIDITAS (cupidus), atis, f. a wish, de¬ 
sire, in general. Ck imitandi. Cels. 
cibi, ft. e. appetite. Cic. Cupiditate fia- 
grare or ardere. -IT Also, an inordi¬ 
nate and bad desire,passion. Cic. — Cupi- 
ditates, desires, passions, hist. Cic. Cu- 
piditates explere, to satisfy, gratify. — 
Particularly, thirst after gain, covetous¬ 
ness, avarice . Id. — Also, carnal desire, 
lust. Plin. — Also, heat, ardor, passion, 
manifesting itself in disputing, judging, 
condemning, giving evidence, &c. — 
Hence, very frequently, great partiality. 
Cic. 
COPIDS (cupio), inis, f. and sometimes 
m. a wish, desire, passion, ImSvgia. 
Liv. Romulum cepit cupido urbis con- 
dend®. Id. Flagrans cupidine regni. 
Sallust, pecuniae. — In the masc. gen¬ 
der it is found in Ilorat. and Sit. So, 
also, Oviil. femineus, passion for a wo- 
