CON 
CON 
CON 
CONFLUENCE (resort of people), fre- 
quentia, ccetus, concursus ; celebritas : 
(meeting of rivers), confiuens. 
CONFORM (make agreeable to), conformo, 
accommodo. — 1 desire to conform my 
inclinations wholly to yours, volo me ad 
tuam fienitus voluntatem conformare.— 
To conform to the established church, se 
ecclesiie lege stabilit® conformare. —to 
another’s will, morigeror, alicui morem 
gerere, ad voluntatem alterius se con¬ 
formare ; ad nutum et arbitrium aiicu¬ 
jus se flngere. 
Conformable, consentaneus, congruens, 
conveniens. 
Conformably, congruenter, convenien- 
ter; ad, e (ex), secundum. 
Conformist, qui se ecclesiie lege stabili¬ 
ty conformat. 
Conformity, congruentia, convenientia. 
— Conformity of opinions, opinionum 
consensio or consensus. — Conformity to 
ths will of God, voluntatis sum cum di- 
vina consensio. 
CONFOUND (mix together), confundo, 
permisceo, commisceo ; (put out of or¬ 
der), confundo, conturbo, perturbo. — 
To confound by arguments, argumentis 
aliquem vincere or evincere ; confutare, 
refutare.-IT {put out of countenance), 
alicui pudorem incutere or ruborem 
elicere; pudore aliquem percellere ; 
aliquem purturbare. - if (destroy), 
pessum dare, perdere, evertere ; per- 
vertere, funditus tollere, delere. 
Confounding, confusio, conturbatio. 
CONFRATERNITY, societas. 
CONFRONT (set one against the otJier), 
compono; res inter se contendere. — 
Being confronted with her accuser, cum 
indice composita, Tacit. -IT (face), 
exadversus aliquem stare, contra aliquid 
esse or positum esse; exadversus ali¬ 
quem pugnare. 
Confrontation, compositio. 
CONFUSE, misceo,permisceo, confundo, 
implico; turbo, conturbo, perturbo, (the 
last two, also to put out of countenance). 
Confused, turbatus, conturbatus, pertur- 
batus ; confusus ; inconditus (chaotic ); 
impeditus (knotty, entangled ); perplexus 
(perplexed, obscure). — A confused flight, 
effusa fuga. — A confused heap, rudis in- 
digestaque moles ; ciecus acervus, far¬ 
rago. — A confused cry, clamor incondi¬ 
tus. - d confused piece of work, negotium 
turbulentuin; res turbata. 
Confusedly, confuse, perturbate, mixte, 
promiscue, sparsim, incondite. — To 
speak confusedly, confuse, perplexe lo- 
qui. 
Confusion (disorder), confusio, perturba- 
tio, implicatio, turba, tumultus, trepi- 
datio. — There is a general confusion, 
omnibus locis trepidatur. — Confusion 
of mind, perturbatio. — To throw all into 
confusion, omnia miscere et turbare. 
-If (destruction), pernicies, labes. 
-IT (shame), pudor. 
CONFUTE, confuto, refuto; refello, con- 
vello, redarguo, coarguo ; convince. — 
an argument, argumentum infinnare, 
enervate, refellere, convellere. — a 
slander, criminationem repellere, dilu- 
ere. 
Confutation, confutatio, refutatio. 
CONGEAL, v. a. glacio, congelo: v. v. 
conglacio or -or, congelor, concresco, 
gelu consistere, duresco. 
Congelation, congelatio. 
CONGENIAL (suitable), congruens, con¬ 
veniens, consentaneus, aptus, accom- 
modatus: (kindred), propinquus, finiti- 
mns, vicinus, ejusdem generis, eodem 
generj: (agreeing), unanimus, conc.ois. 
OONGER, conger; muraina conger (L.). 
CONGERIES, congeries. 
CONGRATULATE, gratulari alicui rem 
or de re ; aliquem (or se) felieem dicere, 
beatum praedicare. 
Congratulation, gratulatio ; congratula- 
tio (by several) ; laetitia, gaudium. — To 
exchange congratulations, rnutua gratula- 
tione fungi.— With congratulation, gratu- 
lans, gratulabundus. 
Congratulatory. — letter, epistola gratu- 
latoria, also gratulatio. 
CONGREGATE (gather together), con- 
grego: — v. n. se congregate, congre- 
gor, coeo, convenio, confluo. 
Congregation, congregatio ; ccetus, con- 
cio. —for worship, ccetus sacer, publica 
Christianorum concio. 
CONGRESS, conventus; concilium.— 
To hold one, conventum agere ; in ali¬ 
quem locum convenire.-If (the mem¬ 
bers of it), apocleti; legati.-U (of 
the U. S.), senatus Americanus. 
CONGRUTTY, congruentia, convenientia. 
CONJECTURE, subst. conjectura; opi¬ 
nio, opinatio; divinatio; suspicio. 
To Conjecture, conjicio, conjecto, con- 
jecturam facere, conjecture prospicio 
or provideo or auguror; conjecture con- 
sequi; opinione prmcipere, opinor; sus- 
picor. — from a thing, ex aliqua re 
conjecturam facere de re. — As far as 
I can conjecture, quantum ego conjecture 
assequor or augurari possum; quantum 
equidem judicare possum ; mei opinio¬ 
ne ; ut mea fert opinio. 
Conjectural, opinabilis; quod conjec¬ 
ture continetur or conjecture nititur, 
conjecturalis, in conjecture positus. 
Conjecturally, conjecture; quantum 
conjecture licet. 
CONJOIN, conjungo ; connecto. 
Conjointly, conjuncte, conjunctim. 
CONJUGAL, maritus, maritaiis, conju- 
galis, conjugialis ; connubialis (poet.). 
CONJUGATE a verb, verbum infleetere, 
inclinare, declinare. 
Conjugation, conjugatio. 
CONJUNCT, conjunctus. 
Conjunction, conjunctio, adjunctio. — 
The conjunction of the sun and moon, in- 
terlunium, coitus, lun® cum sole con¬ 
junctio. -IT (part of speech), conjunc¬ 
tio. 
Conjunctive, conjunctivus (Gramm .).— 
The conjunctive mood, modus conjuncti¬ 
vus or subjunctivus. 
Conjuncture (joining together), junctura. 
-IT (of affairs), tempus; tempora ; 
temporum ratio ; status rerum. — He 
had regard to the conjuncture of affairs at 
that time, rationem habuit temporum 
illorum. — A favorable conjuncture, op- 
portunum tempus, opportunitas tempo- 
ris. 
CONJURE (conspire), conjuro, conspiro:— 
(adjure), oro, obsecro ; obtestor, imploro 
et obtestor. -IT To conjure up, adju- 
rare ; down, excludere. — To conjure up 
the dead, infernas umbras carn'iinibus 
elicere. — To conjure spirits, exorcizare. 
— To conjure (bewitch), fascinare; in- 
cantare. 
Conjuration, obsecratio, obtestatio : (in¬ 
cantation, &c.), fascinatio; incanta- 
mentum; veneficium. 
Conjurer, magus, veneficus.-IT Fig. 
he is no conjurer, cerebrum non habet. 
CONNATE, innatus, nature insitus, in- 
generatus. — Connate ideas, consignat® 
in animis notiones. 
CONNECT, jungo, conjungo, adjungo, 
colligo, copulo, connecto, commitlo. 
— To connect one’s self with another, se 
jungere, conjungere cum aliquo ; socie- 
tatem inire, coire, facere cum aliquo.— 
in marriage, matrimonio aliquam secum 
conjungere. — To be connected with one 
(related to him), alicui propinquum esse, 
alicui or cum aliquo propinquitate con- 
junctum esse. 
Connection, conjunctio, colligatio, copu- 
latio ; societas; necessitudo, conjunctio 
affinitatis, communio sanguinis ; com- 
mercium.-IT Connections (relatives), 
propinqui, genere proximi, necessarii. 
Connective, quod jungit, conjungit, etc.; 
connexivus (Gramm.). 
CONNIVE, conniveo in re; concedere, 
condonare aliquid, (e.g. mtati aiicujus); 
gratiam facere aiicujus rei. 
Connivance, indulgentia; venia; gratia. 
CONNUBIAL, conjugalis, connubialis 
(poet..). 
CONQUER, vinco, subigo, expugno, de- 
bello, supero, doino, in ditionem redi- 
gere ; victoriam reportare; victorem 
discedere. — JTot to be conquered, invic- 
tus. — A conquering army, victor exer- 
citus. 
CoNquEROR, victor, debellator, domitor, 
expugnator. 
CoNquEST, victoria (victory). — To make 
great conquests, magnas terras expugna- 
re. — That / may confirm my conquests, 
ut firmem ea, quae bello subegi. — To 
hold them, parta retinere. 
60 
CONS ANGUINITY,consanguinitas, san¬ 
guinis conjunctio. 
CONSCIENCE, conscientia animi or 
mentis (not conscientia alone, unless this 
meaning follows from the connection). — 
He was silent, being convicted by his 
own conscience, conscientie victus cont'~ 
cuit. — Their consciences did no way re¬ 
proach them , sibi nullius erant conscii 
culpie. — He acted contrary to his con¬ 
science, a recte conscientie discessit. 
— A good or clear conscience, consci¬ 
entia recte factorum ; mens sibi bene 
conscia: with it (see Clear). — A bad 
conscience, conscientia peccatorum, sce- 
lerutn ; mens male sibi conscia; animus 
sibi conscius: to have it, conscientie 
morderi— A scruple of conscience, religio; 
scrupulus. — / have a scruple of con¬ 
science, religio mihi est. — A large con¬ 
science, animus religione vacuus, Punica 
tides. — To discharge his conscience, ani- 
mum liberare or exonerare. — To be 
troubled in conscience, conscientie animi 
excruciari. — To make conscience of, ali¬ 
quid religioni habere, aliquid in religio- 
nem trahere. — To burden or charge his 
conscience, religione se obstringere. — 
Remorse of conscience, angor et sollicitu- 
do conscientiie. — Scaredness of con¬ 
science, conscientia nulie religione tac- 
ta. — In all conscience, quovis judice. 
Conscientious, religiosus, sanctus, seve- 
rus, mquus, justus, integer, sequitatis 
cultor. 
Conscientiously, religiose, sancte, seve¬ 
re, diligenter. 
Conscientiousness, religio, sanctitas, se- 
veritas, justitia, tides, diligentia. 
CONSCIONABLE, tequus, justus. 
Conscionably, ieque, juste, ex iBquo et 
bono. 
CONSCIOUS, conscius. — To be con¬ 
scious of no crime, nullius sibi culpas 
conscium esse ; nihil conscire sibi. 
Consciously, sciens, scienter, prudens, 
prudenter. 
Consciousness, conscientia; sensus: me- 
morin. 
CONSCRIPT fathers, patres conscript!. 
Conscription, conquisitio militum ; de¬ 
lectus. 
CONSECRATE, sacro, consecro, dlco, 
dedico. 
Consecration, consecratio, dedicatio. 
CONSECUTIVE, sequens, consequens, 
subsequens ; continuus. — series, con- 
tinuatio ; series. 
CONSENT (assent), assentio, assentior, 
suffragor, accedo ; assensum prmbere: 
(yield to), indulgeo, concedo, annuo, 
veniam dare. 
Consent,*, (agreement), consensus ; (as¬ 
sent), assensus, permissio, venia, jussus, 
auctoritas. — Against my consent, me in¬ 
vito. — Without my consent, me incon- 
sulto. — With one consent, concorditer, 
omnium consensu, unS mente. 
Consentient, consentiens. 
Consentaneous, consentaneus, congru¬ 
ens. 
CONSEQUENCE, consecutio, conse¬ 
quens ; consequents, consectarium ; 
quod sequitur, consequitur rem; quod 
manat ex re; exitus, eventus. — That 
is no good consequence, illud vero mim- 
me consectarium est. — From what has 
been advanced I draw this consequence, ex 
iis qua? dicta sunt hoc conficio. —/n 
consequence of your order, te jubente, jus- 
su tuo. — The consequence was, that, 
&c., quo factum est, ut, etc. -IT (im¬ 
portance), momentum, pondus, gravitas, 
vis. — Of great consequence, res magni 
momenti or ponderis; res gravis, nego¬ 
tium magme utilitatis or magni emolu¬ 
ment!.— Of little, res levis, res minimi 
ponderis or momenti. — Of no, res ni- 
hili. 
CoNSEquENT, consequens. 
CoNSEquENTiAL, ex necessaria consecu- 
tione confectus: sibi constans; consen¬ 
taneus, congruens, conveniens. 
CoNSEquENTLY, igitur, ergo, itaque, at- 
que ita ; ideo, idcirco, propterea, pro- 
inde. 
CONSERVE (keep, maintain), conserve, 
servo; custodio; tueor: — (preserv a 
with sugar, Sec.), saccharo condire; —• 
conserved (as fruits), condltus. 
I Conservatory, subst. receptaculum. 
