COM 
COM 
COM 
mas pectere ( not comere, i. e. to dress the 
havr). -IT (card), pectere, carminare. 
COMBAT, v. pugnare ; certare ; conten¬ 
dere ( e. g. armis, prcelio, acie); decer- 
ncre (e.g. armis, acie); dimicare (e. g. 
proelio, acie) ; digladiari (fight a deadly 
fight with weapons); all with cuin aliquo, 
inter se, ( with another, among them¬ 
selves ); proeliari, prcelium or pngnam 
facere : — (with words), certare, concer- 
tare, contendere (verbis). — To combat 
with fortune, cum adverse fortune con- 
flictari. — To combat a thing ( with words), 
pugnare contra aliquid ; aliquid oppug- 
nare, impugnare:— one’s opinion, ali¬ 
cujus opinioni- repugnare ; sententiam 
alicujus impugnare: — all things, con¬ 
tra omnia disserere. — To combat brave¬ 
ly, fortiter dimicare ; fortiter resistere. 
Combat, s. pugna, certamen; proelium 
(battle). — Single combat, pugna singu¬ 
lars ; certamen singulare.-4 combat 
of gladiators, certamen gladiatorium.— 
The combat was long and sharp, diu acri- 
terque pugnatum est. — The combat last¬ 
ed from. noon to sunset, a meridie ad solis 
occasum pugnatum est. 
Combatant, pugnator (one who is fight- 
ing) ; miles, armatus, (soldier, armed 
man) ; gladiator (gladiator, in the circus. 
Sec.)-, luctator (wrestler)-, pugil (boxer)-, 
Venator (who fought with wild beasts). 
COMBINE, jungere, conjungere, copu- 
lare, connectere, sociare, consociare, 
miscere: v. n. jungi; conjungi, se jun¬ 
gere or conjungere.— They combined their 
forces, copias junxerunt, arma conjunx- 
erunt, vires contulerunt. — Power (in 
speaking) combined with moderation, mix¬ 
ta modestiEE gravitas. — To combine with 
one, cum aliquo societatem inire, coire, 
facere; feedere conjungi cum aliquo : 
conjurare cum aliquo (plot with one) _ 
To combine together for one’s destruction, 
ad aliquem opprimendum consentire. 
Combination, junctio, conjunctio, conso- 
ciatio, copulatio, colligatio_4 combi¬ 
nation of things, res inter se junct®, 
colligatie. — Combination of misfortunes, 
eoncursus calamitatum. - II (con¬ 
nection), societas ; feedns (league). - 
U (plot), consensio, conspiratfo; conju- 
ratio ( conspiracy ) ; societas, sodalitiuin : 
all mean either the connection or the per¬ 
sons connected. 
COMBUSTION, deflagratio, conflagratio 
(hubbub), tumultus, tumultuatio; sedi 
tio; motusi 
Combustible, facilis ad exardescendum 
• Combustible materials, combustibles 
materia facilis ad exardescendum ; res 
quibus ignis excitari potest; res qua; sun 
ad incendia (with which to set on fire). 
COME (of persons), venire, pervenire 
(prop, and fig.) ; advenire (come, arrive) 
accedere ; appropinquare (approach) 
redire (return); incidere in (lierht on, hi 
upon ); devenire, deferri aliquo, (to com 
any whither unobserved or involuntarily) 
— (of things, prop, and fig.), venire (oj 
letters, Sec. ; also of time); ferri, afferri 
perferri, (be brought, of wares, letters 
news, Sec.); appetere ( approach, come on 
of time, night, Sec.) — I come on foot 
pedes venio, advenio; on horseback 
equo vehor, advehor ; by coach, by ship 
curru, navi vehor or advehor. — To bit 
one come to him, aliquem ad se arcessert 
(send for him)-, aliquem ad se vocare 
venire jubere, (call, order to him). — 
News comes to me, nuntius mihi perfbr 
tur ; news having come, nuntio allato. — 
1 am come, veni; adsum. — There cami 
some to me (to see me), aliquot me adiere, 
Lo come to honors, ad honores perve- 
nire. — To come to himself, ad se redire 
se colligere ; animum recipere. _ T< 
come to nought, ad nihilum venire, redi- 
g 1 , recidere; in nihilum interire, oc- 
er ?: ft comes to a thing, res venit ad 
aliquid or in aliquid ; venitur ad aliquid 
or m aliquid. _ How comes it, that, Sec. 
rill, Mt ut > etc - ~ /W 
not how it comes, fit nescio quomodo. - 
it comes by too much ease, fit ex nimio otio. 
bo came we to know, inde est cognitio 
rtViiko t- C( ' me to ^ e considered of. in 
thi ‘°? em to come to 
f’ th f ’res eo deducta est, ut, 
ne res rJvn° mC , t0 lh \ s > that ’ &c - ? 
t, ut, etc. ? — The inheritance 
came to him, hereditas ad eum pervenit, 
transiit. — To come lo a knoicledge of, ali- 
quid eognoscere; aliquid deprehendere; 
ad aliquid pervenire. — Time to come, 
teinpus futurum, posterum, reliquum : 
fur the time to come, in posteruin ; post- 
hac ; in posteritatem ; in reliquum tern- 
pus (for the remaining time). — To foresee 
coming events, animo prospicere futura, 
qu® futura sunt prospicere. - || To 
come about. See Come to pass, Befall. 
- || To come again (return), redire ; 
recidere (of a fever). - || To come 
after, sequi.-|| To come at, come by, 
pervenire ad aliquid ; compotem fieri 
alicujus rei, potiri aiiqua re; nancisci, 
adipisci, consequi, assequi. — Hard to 
come at, aditu difficilis.- || To come 
back, reverti (turn back), redire, reducem 
esse.-|| To come down, descendere 
(descend) ; decidere (fall down) ; corru- 
ere (fallin)-, delabi (glidedown) ; deferri 
(be borne hastily doom) ; de coelo labi 
(from the sltij) ; defluere (of rain ): — 
(beruined), pessum ire, perire, interire, 
ruere.- || To come forward, progre- 
di, procedere: (appear), prodire, in lu- 
cem prodire. - || To come in, intro 
venire ; intro ire ; intro se inferre. — 
Come in with me! sequere intro me!- 
IT (of ships and persons sailing ), in por- 
tum venire or pervenire ; portum capere 
(with toil); — (of persons sailing), por¬ 
tum or in portum intrare, in portum in- 
vehi. - ir (accrue), redire; (be pro¬ 
duced), provenire ; (of debts), solvi.- 
IT (be chosen), eligi, creari.-11 (be¬ 
gin). — As spring comes in, vere novo, 
ineunte vere.- || To come in fur a 
part, venire in partem alicujus rei, ha¬ 
bere partem in re, (have apart) ; partem 
alicujus rei sibi vindicare (claim it). - 
|| To come into the house, domum inire ; 
domum or in domutn introire ; limen in¬ 
trare. — into the door, januam intrare. — 
a place, locum inire, introire, ingredi_ 
To come into danger, in periculum or in 
discrimen venire, incidere; periculuin 
subire (of things). — into possession, in 
possessionem alicujus rei venire ; liere- 
ditatem adire, cernere. — Tears came 
into his eyes, lacrim® ei or ejus oculis 
obort® sunt.-IT (accede to), accedere 
ad aliquid or alicui rei. - || To come 
near. See Approach. - || To come of 
(be sprung from), ortum, oriundum esse 
ab aliquo; genus deducere ab aliquo. 
-If (proceed from), provenire ab aii¬ 
qua re (grow from, as acorns from oaks); 
proficisci a re ; manare ex re ; oriri ex re. 
-jl To come off, abire, discedere. 
- 11 (escape), e’.abi, evadere. — with 
life, vivum or salvum evadere ; vivum 
exire. — with a light punishment, levi 
prenC defungi.- IT To come off con¬ 
queror, superare aliquem, vincere, su- 
periorem fieri, superiorem or victorem 
discedere.- || To come on (advance), 
procedere, progredi; ad aliquid succe- 
dere, accedere, appropinquare. - 
IT (of time), adventare; appetere. - 
IT (make progress), procedere ; proficere, 
progressus facere : — ( thrive, grow), 
crescere; provenire (of plants and 
beasts). -|| To come out, exire, egre- 
di, progredi. -IT (of a book), edi (in 
lucem); emitti; foras dari. -IT (be¬ 
come public), exire (in turbam or in vul- 
giis); emanare (in vulgus); eflluere et 
ad aures hominum permanare. - 
IT (of teeth), excidere ; (of hair), deflu¬ 
ere ; (of color), fugere, decedere ; (of 
spots), tolli.-IT (to issue, result), eve- 
nire, exitum habere.-IT To come out 
with (make known), palain facere, in lu¬ 
cem or in medium proferre. — one’s 
opinion, sententiam suam promere, ex- 
promere, aperire, ostendere. — boldly, 
libere dicere or loqui.-|| To come 
over to a party, in alicujus partes transi¬ 
re.-1| To come to a person, aliquem 
con venire ; aliquem adire. — Come to 
me! hue veni ! — To come often to one, 
crebro ad aliquem venire ; aliquem fre- 
quentare. — To come to a thing (in the 
course of a speech), venire ad aliquid. — 
To come to very great age, ad summam 
senectutem pervenire. — What it will 
come to, I know not, quorsum h®c res 
evadat, nescio. (See the beginning of 
the word.)-IT To come (i. e. amount) 
55 
to. See Amount -|| To come to pass, 
accidere, contingere, evenire.-|| To 
come up (from the ground), enasci, einer- 
gere supra or extra terram.-IT 7b 
come up with, assequi, consequi. _ 
|| To come upon (fall upon), opprimere 
aliquem (imprudentem, incautum, im- 
proviso); invadere in. See Bfiall. 
Come ! age ! agite ! age vero ! agedurn ! 
— Come, answer! quin respondes ! _ 
Come, hasten to me! amabo te, advola! 
—Come show it! ostende vero ! — Come 
say! diedum ! 
Comek, qui venit, advenit, etc.; hospes, 
(guest). — He is the last comer, ultimus 
venit. 
Coming. See Arrival. — To await one’s 
coming, aliquem exspectare; manere 
aliquem or dum quis adveniat. 
COMEDY, comcedia; fibula (any play). 
Comedian (actor who appears in comedy), 
actor comicus, comicus, comoedus ; qui 
partes ridendas agit (who plays comic 
parts) : — (any player), artifex scenicus ; 
actor scenicus, actor; histrio.- 
IT (comic poet), poeta comicus, ctmicus 
(especially pi. comici). 
Comic, Comical, comicus (relating to 
comedy, proper to it, in opposition to tragi- 
cus): ridiculus, ridendus, ( laughable, 
ludicrous). 
Comically, cornice; ridicule. 
COMELY, belltis, venustus, formosus; 
(becoming), decens. - IT (becoming, 
proper), decorus ; decens ; honestus ; in- 
genuus. — To be comely for one, decorum, 
honestum esse alicui; aliquem derere. 
Comely, adv. venuste, belle; decenter: 
decore, honeste, ut decet. 
Comeliness, pulchritude, species, venus- 
tas, dignitas, forma; decor, decentia. 
COMET, cometes, sidus cometes, Stella 
cometes ; Stella crinita. 
COMFITS, dulcia or dulciola (-orum); 
salgama ; bellaria. 
COMFORT, v. (enliven, refresh) , recreare, 
reficere aliquem ; animum alicui facere, 
anitno aliquem implere; aliquem or 
animum alicujus confirmare (verbis); 
aliquem adjuvare (help); hospitio acci- 
pere, excipere, (harbor). — Comfurtina, 
recreans, reficiens ; suavis, dulcis. —— 
It (console), consolari aliquem ; solatium 
alicui prebere, aflerre, alicui solatio or 
solatium esse, (of things). — To comfort 
one concerning a thing, consolari aliquem 
de aiiqua re. — Comfort yourself, ne to 
afflicles; es bono animo. — To comfort 
one’s self, se consolari_ To go away 
comforted, aiquiore animo discedere_ 
/comfort myself with this, that, Sec., hoc 
solatio utor, ut, etc. — Comforting (i. e. 
consolatory), consolatorius (e. g. Titer®). 
Comfort, subst. (aid, countenance), auxili- 
uin, presidium ; receptio ( harboring ), 
hospitium ( entertainment): — (consola¬ 
tion), solatium ; consolatio (the act of 
consoling ); medicina (means of comfort). 
— Comfiort in pain, solatium doloris ; 
medicina doloris. — under ills, solatium 
malorum. — To yield no comfort, nihil 
habere consolationis. — J\Iy sorrow is 
past comfort, nmnem consolationem vin- 
cit dolor- To seek comfort in philosophy, 
medicinam petere a philosophic. —This 
one comfort holds me up, ha;c una con¬ 
solatio me sustentat. - ir (enjoy¬ 
ment, case. Sec.), commoditas ; comnioda 
vita, commoditas vit®, (comfortable 
life); hilaritas ( cheerfulness); jncundi- 
tas (agrccableness). — The comforts of 
life, vit® commoda ; vitre cuJtus. — With 
comfort, commode, bene, beate; tran- 
quille (quietly). — To take comfort, bene, 
commode vivere ; vit® jucunditatibus 
frui; genio indulgere. 
Comfortable (full of consolation), solatii 
plenus; consolatorius: (consolablc), con- 
solabilis. - IT (convenient, pleasant), 
commodus, bonus; gratus, jucundus, 
suavis, (agreeable) ; hilaris (cheerful). — 
A comfortable life, vita tranquilla et bea- 
ta. — road, via expedita ; iter commo- 
dum or expeditum. — abode, doinicili- 
um bonum. 
Comfortably, commode ; bene ; non mo- 
leste ; jucunde. — To live (dwell) com¬ 
fortably, bene habitare. 
Comforter (consoler), consolator; Para- 
cletus (third person of the Trinity). 
Comfortless (uncomforted), sine ulio so- 
