CON 
CON 
CON 
turn est, certum est. — To conclude 
/■make short), denique, quid superest, 
nisi ut, etc. 7 quid multa ? — Concluded 
(despatched), transactus, confect us ; (end¬ 
ed), absolutus, ad finera perductus ; (de¬ 
cided), decisus, determinatus. —Conclud¬ 
ed in few words, breviter comprehensus. 
Conclusion, conclusio; finis, exitus; 
gumma (amount) : — consilium, senten- 
tia, judicium:— (inference), consecu- 
tio, consequentia, connexum, corolla- 
r j um . — To draw a conclusion from, 
aliquid ex aliqua re inferre, deducere; 
ex aliqua re dogma eruere. — A deceit¬ 
ful conclusion, falsa ratiocinatio. — In 
conclusion, denique, postremo, in sum- 
mi, ad summam.-1| See Close, subst. 
Conclusive (decisive), decretorius, quod 
liabet or facit momentum; ultimus (last): 
_ (convincing), gravis, firinus, idoneus. 
Conclusively, definite. 
CONCOCT, concoquo, conficio. 
Concoction, concoctio. 
CONCOMITANT, junctus, conjunctus 
cum aliqua re. — circumstances, ad- 
juncta. 
CONCORD, eoncordia, unanimitas ; vo- 
luntatum, studiorum, sententiarum 
consensio ; (in grammar), convenien- 
tia ; (in music), concentus. — To be at 
concord, concordo, consentio. — In con¬ 
cord, concorditer. 
Concordant, concors, Concordia conjune- 
tus; consentiens. 
Concordance, eoncordia,consensus.- 
II (of the Bible), index btblicus. 
CONCORPORATE, eommisceo; concor- 
poro. 
CONCOURSE, concurstts, accursus; cce- 
tus ; frequentia. — The city never had 
before so great a concourse of all sorts of 
people, nunquam antehac civitas tan I a 
celebritate omnis generis hominum flo¬ 
ruit. — There was a great concourse to 
extinguish the fire, concurritur undique 
ad incendiuin exstinguendum. 
CONCRETE, concretus. — idea, notio 
concreta; notio rei singularis. 
Concretely, re. 
CONCRETION, eoncretio, concretus. 
CONCUBINE, concubina ; arnica, amicu- 
la, (mistress) ; pellex (of a married man); 
contubernalis (of a slave). 
Concueinage, concubinatus. 
CONCUPISCENT, libidine accensus; 
libidinosus. 
Concupiscence, libido, libidines ; impe¬ 
tus libidinum, veneris cupiditates. 
CONCUR, convenio, inter se congruere ; 
convenire in unum locum.— To con¬ 
cur with one (in action), una agere cum 
aliquo ; (in opinion), consentio, idem 
sentire cum aliquo. — To concur with 
(be joined with), junctum, conjunctum 
esse. — Concur (join) with me, mectim 
conspirate. — This was concurred in, 
iloc convenit. — To concur (happen to¬ 
gether), concurrere. 
Concurrent, consentiens, conspirans, in 
unum locum or in idem ternpus con¬ 
veniens. 
Concurrence, assensus, consensus, con¬ 
sensio ; concursus ; auxilium. 
CONCUSSION, quassatio, conquassatio, 
(the act) ; inotus ; ictus. 
CONDEMN, damno, condemno. — to 
death, aliquein capite or capitis damna- 
re or condemnare, morti addieere.— to 
pay the costs, damnare in expensas. — 
To be condemned, damnor, condemnor; 
(cast in a suit), lite eadere, litem perdere. 
— To condemn beforehand, priedainno. 
-IT (blame), culpo, reprehendo ; (dis¬ 
like), improbo, damno. 
Condemnable, damnandus, condemnan- 
dus : reprehendendus, reprehensione 
dignus ; vitiosus ; malus. 
Condemnation, damnatio, condemnatio. 
— Sentence of condemnation, judicium 
damnatorium ; to pronounce it, aliquein 
damnare. 
CONDENSE (make thick), denso, conden- 
so; coareto, comprimo. — Condensed, 
densatus, condensatus ; pressus, com- 
pressus. 
Condensation, densatio. 
Condensity, densitas. 
CONDESCEND, se demittere. — to ask 
a favor, descendere ad preces. - 
IT (yield), concedo; alicui or alicujus 
reluntati obsequi; alicui morigerari, 
morem gerere; (vouchsafe), dignor.— 
Condescended unto, cui concessum est. 
Condescension, obsequium, indulgentia; 
sui demissio. 
Condescending, obsequens, indulgens, 
commodus, se demittens. 
Condescendingly, benigne, coiniter, hu¬ 
mane. 
CONDIGN, debitus, meritus. 
Condignly, meritissimo. 
CONDITION (state), conditio, fortuna, 
sors, status. — Were you in my condition, 
tu si hie esses. — If I had been content 
with my own condition, si in propria, pelle 
quiesuem. — I am in a bad condition (of 
health), male me habeo. — While things 
were in a good condition, re Integra. — 
The business is in a good condition, res 
bene se habet.-If (covenant), con¬ 
ditio, lex, pactum. — They were born 
with this condition, hac lege generati sunt. 
— A condition of making over an estate, 
lex mancipii.-IT (rank), ordo, locus. 
Conditioned, moratus ; constitutus. — 
Well conditioned (of a man), bene mora¬ 
tus.— III conditioned, difficilis, morosus. 
Conditional, conditioni subjectus, con- 
ditionalis ; cum exceptione or adjunc- 
tione. — proposal, conditio. 
Conditionally, cum exceptione or ad- 
junctione, conjuncte. 
CONDOLE, miserari, commiserari ali- 
quem or aliquid (e. g. casum alicujus) ; 
coram suum dolorem alicui declarare. 
Condolence, miseratio, commiseratio. 
CONDOR (the bird), vultur gryplius, L. 
CONDUCE, conducere ; prodesse; usui 
esse; salutarem esse. 
Conducible, utilis, aptus, aceommoda- 
tus; conducibilis. 
Conduciveness, utilitas. 
CONDUCT (lead, bring), duco, deduce; 
(manage), tracto, administro.-11 To 
conduct one’s self, se gerere. — like a man, 
virum se prtebere. 
Conduct (guidance, lead), ductus, auspi- 
cium. — He follows nature’s condicct, 
naturam ducem sequitur. — Safe con¬ 
duct, fides puldica.-II (behavior), mo¬ 
dus se gerendi; mores, vita, vivendi ra¬ 
tio. -IT (management), administratio. 
Conductor, dux itineris or vi® : (in a 
machine), conductor. 
CONDUIT, canalis. 
CONE, conus. 
Conical, conosimilis ; conicus; conoides. 
CONFABULATE, confabulor ; sermo- 
nes serere or csedere. 
Confabulation, sermo, colloquium. 
CONFECT (preserve), condio. 
Confection, compositio, mixtura. - 
IT Confections (sweetmeats), bellaria, dul- 
ciola, (plur.). 
Confectionary, merces cupediarum. 
Confectioner, (pistor) dulciarius, rerum 
conditarum venditor, cupedinarius. 
CONFEDERATE, v. societatem cum 
aliquo facere, inire, coire ; foedere se 
jungere, conjungere cum aliquo. — 
against a person, contra aliquem con- 
jurare, in aliquem conspirare. 
Confederate (confederated), fffideratus, 
sociatus, foedere conjunctus. 
Confederate, subst. socius. — Confede¬ 
rates, socii, foederati. 
Confederacy (allia.nce), foedus, societas ; 
concilium. - II (combination or con¬ 
spiracy), conjuratio, conspiratio. 
CONFER (bestow), do, confero, tribuo,at- 
tribuo, largior, dono.— honors liberally on 
a man, effundere honores in aliquem. — 
This thing confers honor on you, hiec res 
tibi honori est.-IT (compare), unam 
rem alteri or cum altera, conferre, com- 
parare, componere.-U (converse). — 
together, commercium inter se habere ; 
conferre. — with, colloquor, aliquid cum 
aliquo communicare, deliberare, con- 
sultare ; sermonem conferre cum aii- 
quo ; consilia conferre or commiscere. 
Conference, sermo, colloquium, collo- 
cutio ; congressus; consultatio, delibe¬ 
rate ; consilia arcana ; disputatio. 
Conferring, s. collatio, donatio, largitio. 
CONFESS, fateor; confiteor (when driv¬ 
en) ; profiteor (freely), so also prae me 
fero ; concedo (grant, allow) ; agnosco 
(acknowledge). — To confess a crime, de¬ 
lictum or de delicto confiteri.-IT To 
confess Christ, Christum sequi, doctri- 
nam Christianam profited, - IT To 
59 
confess one’s self to a priest, sacerdoti 
peccata sua confiteri.-IT To confess 
one, as a priest (hear one’s confession), 
alicui confitenti operam dare. 
Confessed, Confest, adj. evidens, mani- 
festus, apertus, confessus ; in confesso 
(esse). 
Confessedly, ex confesso. 
Confession, confessio ; confessio peeca- 
torum (of sins) ; mysteriuin sacrum con- 
fessionis peccatoruin. — To bring to 
confession, aliquem adducere ad con- 
fessionem rei (gently) ; extorquere ab 
aliquo ut peccatum suum fateatur. 
Confessional, sella audiendis confessio- 
nibus. 
Confessor, qui Christum sequitur: — 
(priest), sacertlos a confessionibus ; qui 
animum alicujus regit et moderalur. 
CONFIDE, fido, confido alicui or alicui 
rei, fretus sum re or homine ; (intrust), 
credo, committo. 
Confidence (trust), fiducia, fides ; spes 
cevta, firma; familiaritas. — in one’s 
self, fiducia sui; fidentia (assurance). — 
From confidence in me, fiducilt meH. — 
To put confulence in, alicui fidem ha- 
bere, alicui fidere, confidere, credere. — 
Tyrants can put no confidence in any per¬ 
son, in tyrannorum vit-A nulla benevo¬ 
lent!® fiducia esse potest. — To have a 
share in a person’s confidence, versari in 
alicujus familiaritate. — To say in con¬ 
fidence, alicui aliquid secreto dicere. — 
This in confidence! hoc tibi soli dictum 
puta. — To put no confidence in, alicui 
difiidere. — Having confidence in, fretus, 
confisus, nixus.-IT (boldness), con- 
fidentia, fidentia, audacia. 
Confident, confidens, audax, certus. — 
Too confident in one’s self, sibi ipsi nimi- 
um fidens. — I am confident of it, id 
mihi persuasum habeo. 
Confident, Confidant, subst. familiaris, 
intimus; consiliorum particeps, socius ; 
conscius ; interpres (go-between) ; cui 
pnecipue fides habetur ; amicus certus. 
— lie is a chief confident of theirs, eorum 
intimus est consiliis. 
Confidently (trustingly), cum fiducia : — 
(boldly), confidenter, audacter, asseve- 
ranter, fidenter. — To affirm confidently, 
pro certo affirmare. 
Confidential, familiaris. 
Confidentially, familiariter, intime. 
CONFIGURATION, conformatio, figura, 
forma ; of stars, siderum or astrorum 
affectio; constellatio. 
CONFINE (keep in), coerceo, cobibeo; 
reprimo ; cancellos alicui eircumdare.— 
To confine in prison, aliquem in carcere 
includere or detinere ; aliquem in vin- 
culis habere. — To confine one’s desires, 
avidum domare spiritum; animi im- 
petum or cupiditates reprimere, cohi- 
bere or refrenare. — To be confined by 
sickness, morbo detineri. — by business, 
negotiis distineri or implicari. — To be 
confined to one room, unum tantum cubi- 
culum habere.-IT To confine (banish 
to a certain place), relego. 
Confines, confinia. 
Confinement (restraining), coercitio, eo- 
hibitio ; (in prison), in carcere deteritio; 
(by business), occupatio. 
CONFIRM (strengthen), confirmo, firnio, 
stabilio: (ratify), aliquid approbate, af¬ 
firmare, comprobare ; ratum facere or 
etficere, ratum esse jubere; sancire. 
Confirmation, confinnatio ; auctoritas ; 
fides. 
CONFISCATE, in publicum addieere, 
proscribere, publicare, (to the public) ; 
confiscare, in fisenm principis (regis) 
redigere, fisco addieere, (to the king, 
&c.) — The buying of confiscated goods, 
sectio ; the buyer thereof, sector. 
Confiscation, publicatio, confiscatio. 
CONFLAGRATION, deflagratio ; incen- 
dium. 
CONFLICT, confiigo, certo, concerto, 
decerto, dimico, prnelior; manum, cer- 
tamen conserere ; fig. pugnare inter se, 
repugnare alicui rei. 
Conflict (contest), contentio, concertatio; 
controversia: (fight), certamen ; pugna, 
preelium.- d sharp conflict, certamen 
or proslium acre. - IT ( inconsistency , 
clashing), pugna, repngnantia. 
Conflicting (clashing), inter se pugnan- 
tes ; discors. 
