COM 
CON 
CON 
Ct MPLAISANT, commodus, facili3, eo- 
mis, benignus, hnmanus, officiosus. 
Complaisance, mores commodi, faciles; 
facilitas, comitas ; humanitas ; offici- 
um ; olisequium. 
COMPLEMENT (fall number), nunierus 
integer, plenus, justus. 
COMPLETE, solidus, integer, plenus, 
totus ; justns ; perfectus, consuminatus, 
(omnibus numeris) absolutus. 
To Complete ( fill up), suppleo, compleo, 
expleo: (perfect, accomplish), absolvo, 
conficio, periicio, consiimmo; ad finein 
perducere. 
Completely, plane, omnino, prorsus, (al¬ 
together) ; plene, integre, perfecte, abso¬ 
lute ; also by the adj. totus, etc. 
Completeness, integntas ; absolutio, per- 
fectio. 
Completion, confectio ; finis, exitus. 
COMPLEX, multiplex, complicatus; dif- 
ficilis, impeditus. 
Complexly, conjuricte, conjunct™. 
COMPLEXION ( constitution of Ike body), 
corporis habitus or constitutio; (color 
of the face), oris color; (color generally), 
color. — Fine complexion, eximius or de- 
conis color. — pale, pallidas oris color. 
— lively, vegetus oris color. 
COMPLIANCE. See Comply. 
COMPLICATED, multiplex; complica¬ 
tus, difticilis, impeditus. 
Complication, implicatio ; congeries. 
COMPLIMENT (salutation), salutatio; 
salus. — To pay one's compliments, ali- 
quem salutare, salutem alicui dicere.— 
Make my compliments to Dionysius, Dio- 
nysium jube salvere. -If (courteous 
speech), verborum honos, verba lionori- 
fica; laus (flattering praise)', blanda 
vanitas, also verba, (mere words of 
courtesy). — A speech full of compliments, 
oratio blanda. — His talk is all compli¬ 
ments, ejus sermones meri sunt hono- 
res. — Without compliments, citra hono- 
rein verborum ; sine fuco et fallaciis. 
To Compliment, honorificis verbis ali- 
quem prosequi. — one upon his return, 
gratulari adventum alicui. — upon his 
arrangements, laudare alicujus instituta. 
Complimentary, blandus ; honorificus. 
COMPLINE, preces vespertinte. 
COAIPLOT, consensio, conspiratio, con- 
juratio, coitio; machinatio. 
To Complot, consensiones or coitionem 
facere, conspirare: against, in aliquem 
conspirare, contra aliquem conjurare. 
COMPLY, alicui obsequi, morigerari, 
morem gerere, obtemperare; imperatum 
facere; veniam dare (give leave).— 
with one's prayers, precibus alicujus iti- 
dulgere. 
Compliance, obsequentia, obsequium; 
indulgentia. — In compliance with, ex,, 
secundum. 
COMPONENT parts, res ex quibus con- 
flatur et efficitur aliquid. 
COMPORT, morigeror, alterius obsequi 
studiis, ad alterius arbitrium se fingere 
et accommodare; (behave), se gerere; 
(agree, suit), convenio, accommodatum 
or aptum esse 
Comportment, modus se gerendi, mores. 
COMPOSE, compono, texo, contexo, con¬ 
do ; (as printers), typos componere; 
(music), modos musicos componere. — 
To compose a poem, carmen condere, 
componere. - IT (make up), efficio; 
expleo. — To be composed of, constare 
ex aliqua re.-II (settle, adjust), com¬ 
pono.-IT (calm), sedo, placo, paco ; 
lenio. — To compose one’s self to sleep, 
se somno dare. 
Composed, tranquillus, placidus, sedatus; 
impavidus. 
Composedly, tranquillo or ffiquo animo. 
Composer (writer), scriptor; (of songs), 
modos musicos faciendi peritus. 
Composite, compositus. 
Composition, compositio; (agreement), 
pactum, compactum ; (adjustment), com¬ 
positio. -IT (a compound), composi¬ 
tio ; mixtura ; ®s mixtiim.-TT (piece 
of music), musica, quam vocant com¬ 
positio. -IT (writing), scriptura; 
(piece of writing), scriptum. 
Compositor, typotheta. 
Compost for manuring land, laetamen; 
stercus, fimus. 
Composure, animi tranquillitas; asquus 
animus; quies. 
COMPOUND (combine), compono; com- 
misceo. — words, verba duplicare ; with 
prepositions, voces propositionibus sub- 
jungere.-IT ( adjust, settle ; bargain), 
compono, cum aliquo de re aliqua pa- 
cisci or transigere ; (buy of), redimo. — 
a difference, litem componere, dirimere, 
decidere. — To compound with one's credi¬ 
tors, cum creditoribus pacisci. 
Compound* adj. — words, verba copulata, 
juncta, composita, voces composite. 
Compound, subst. (mixture), compositio, 
mixtura ; (jumble), farrago. 
COMPREHEND, comprehendo,complec- 
tor, contineo. — in mind, mente capere, 
concipere, percipere ; animo complecti 
or tenere. — much in a few words, per- 
stringo, paucis complecti. — To compre¬ 
hend or conceive, rem tenere or intellectu 
consequi. — JVot to be comprehended, in- 
comprehensus. 
Comprehensible, comprehensibilis ; faci- 
Iis ad intelligendum, accommodatus ad 
intelligentiam ; planus, perspicuus. 
Comprehensibly, plane, perspicue. 
Comprehension, comprehensio; intelli- 
gentia. 
Comprehensive, capax ; multiplex; late 
patens.— d comprehensive mentory, mag 
na memoria. — precept, prceceptum late 
patens. 
COMPRESS, comprimo; inangustum co- 
gere. 
Compress (in surgery), penicillus. 
Compressed, pressus, astrictus. 
Compressible, quod comprimi potest 
Compression, compressio. 
COMPRISE, comprehendo, contineo, 
complector. — Under fear are comprised 
backwardness, &c., sub metum subjecta 
sunt pigritia, etc. 
COMPROMISE, compromitto; arbitris 
rem permittere, compromissum de ali¬ 
qua re facere, arbitrum or arbitros su- 
mere. — He by whom a controversy is 
compromised, arbiter, litis diremptor. 
-IT To compromise his honor, laedere 
famam suam ; turpiter se dare. 
Compromise, subst. compromissum. 
COMPULSION, vis. —To use it., vim ad- 
liibere. — By compulsion, coactus; per 
vim, vi. 
Compulsory means, vis. 
COMPUNCTION, conscienti® angor. — 
To feel it, angore conscienti® et solli- 
citudine agitari or vexari; conscientia 
(peccatorum) morderi. 
COMPUTE, computo, numero ; duco. 
Computable, computabilis. 
Computation, computatio ; ®stimatio 
calculus. 
Computer, Computist, computandi peri¬ 
tus. 
COMRADE (chamber-mate), contuberna 
lis; (companion), sodalis, socius; (in 
arms), commilito. 
CON (get without book), memori® man- 
dnrp • pdiGppfP 
CONCATENATED, nexus, connexus 
colligatus. 
Concatenation, series. 
CONCAVE, concavus. 
CONCEAL, abdo, recondo, occulo, occul- 
t.o ; obscuro (obscure, put out of sight) ; 
abstrudo; dissimulo (dissemble)', tego; 
celo.— Not to conceal any thing from you, 
r.e quid te celem.— To conceal one's self, 
delitescere, se abdere in occultum ; oc- 
culi, occultari.— To lie concealed, latere 
Concealment, occultatio; occultum (e. g . 
in occulto); refugium ; latebra. 
CONCEDE (grant), annuo, conc.edo. 
See Concession. 
CONCEIT (opinion), opinio, existimatio; 
sentential (thought), cogitatio: (jest), 
jocus, dicterium, lepidum dictum. — 
Pretty conceits , sales, faceti®.- 1 fan¬ 
tastical conceit, opinio (falsa). — Idle con¬ 
ceits, ineptis, nug®. — Full of pleasant 
conceits, lepidus, facetus. — A great con¬ 
ceit of one's self, magna de se opinio 
vana de se persuasio, arrogantia, super- 
bia.— Out of conceit with, improbans, re- 
jiciens. — To put out of conceit, abalieno 
To Conceit (fancy, imagine), opinari ” 
opinione esse ; putare, existimare. 
Conceited, opinionibus inflatus, super¬ 
bus, arrogans, qui nimium sibi placet; 
(affected), putidus, ineptus. — To be well 
conceited of himself, plus ffiquo sibi tribu- 
ere, nimium sibi placere. 
58 
Conceitedly, cum affectatione ; arrogan. 
ter. 
Conceitedness, magna de se opinio, ar. 
rogantia, superbia; (affectation), aflecta. 
tio, putida elegantia. 
CONCEIVE, mente concipio, percipio, 
complector, comprehendo; assequor:— 
(suppose), existimo, sentio, judico, pu- 
to ; opinor. — To conceive beforehand, 
priecipio. — Not to be conceived, incom- 
prehensus. - Is I conceive, ut opinor, 
ut puto ; meo judicio, quantum ego ju¬ 
dico. - IT To conceive (young), con¬ 
cipio. - IT To conceive a displeasure 
against one, odium concipere in aliquem. 
— To conceive mischief, perniciem alicui 
machinari or struere. — jealousy, alicui 
invidere; zelotypum fieri. 
Conceivable, quod animo comprehendi, 
concipi, percipi potest : planus, perspi¬ 
cuus. 
Conception (notion), cogitatio, notio; 
sensum : — (with young), conceptio ; 
conceptus. 
CONCENTRATE,colligo, cogo; in unum 
conferre, contrahere ; ad unam rem di- 
rigere. 
Concentre, in nnum conferri, contrahi ; 
in unum et idem centrum vergere or 
tendere; rebus commune centrum est. 
CoNCENTRic,quibuscommuneest centrum. 
CONCERN, ad aliquem pertinere, atti- 
nere, spectare, aliquem attingere. — It 
concerns me, thee, him, pertinet, spectat 
ad me, te, se; refert or interest mea, 
tua, sua. — It concerns all, omnium in¬ 
terest. — It concerns me not, mihi nec 
obest, nec prodest. — As to what con¬ 
cerns me, quod ad me attinet.— Concern¬ 
ed or interested in, ad quern res spectat, 
attinet. — He thinks not himself concerned 
in it, a se alienuin putat. — As if I were 
not as much concerned as you, quasi isthic 
minus mea res agaturquam tua. — Your 
interests are concerned, res tua agitur; 
res ad te spectat, te attingit. — To con- 
’ cern himself in other people’s business, ali¬ 
en is rebus sese immiscere. — To be con¬ 
cerned or engaged in an affair, re aliqua 
alligari, implicari, occnpari. — To be con¬ 
cerned with a person, rem aliquam simul 
cum alio tractare, administrare. - 
IT (trouble), sollicito ; msrorem or moles- 
tiam alicui creare, afferre. — To be con¬ 
cerned, trepido; ex aliqua re ffigritudinem 
or molestiam suscipere ; propter aliquid 
®gritudine, molestia, sollieitudineaffici. 
— He was not concerned, nihil pensi ha- 
buit. — He was concerned at the expense, 
angebatur ad impensas illius animus. 
Concern (affair, business), negotium, res. 
— Should he have so little care in so great a 
concern ? tantamne rem tain negligenter 
agerel ? — What concern is it of mine ? 
quid ad me?- IT (grief), dolor, m®sti- 
tia, tristitia: (care), cura, attentio; stu- 
dium : (fear), metus : (regard), reveren- 
tia, verecundia, ratio. - If Of great 
concern or concernment, magni momenti 
et ponderis. — Of small, levis or minimi 
momenti. 
Concerning, de ; quod attinet ad. 
CONCERT, de re aliqua cum alio delibe- 
rare, consultare ; consilia cum aliquo de 
negotio conferre, commiscere, commu- 
nicare ; aliquid concoquere, moliri, ma¬ 
chinari. 
Concert, subst. deliberatio; consensio; 
collusio (collusion). — By concert, com- 
pacto, ex compacto, de compaeto. 
IT (Of music), concentus, symphonia. — 
To give one, eoncentum edere. 
CONCESSION, concessio. 
CONCILIATE, concilio. 
Conciliatory, ad conciiiationeni pet li¬ 
nens. . . 
CONCISE, brevis, concisus, strict!!.-, 
pressus. . • 
Concisely, breviter, strictim, paucis 
verbis; presse. 
Conciseness, brevitas. 
CONCLAVE, conclave. - IT (the assem¬ 
bled cardinals), patres purpurati. . 
CONCLUDE, concludo, conficio, timo, 
transigo. — To conclude or gather b) 
reason, aliquid ex alia re inferre, co 
ligere. — To conclude (determine), oe- 
cerno, decido. — Almost concluded, o 
near a conclusion, ptene confectus. ^ 
conclude (resolve with himself), statuo. 
I The matter is concluded upon, 1 
constitu- 
