CON 
CON 
CON 
Conserves, mala conditanea, olese con- 
ditaneai, salgama. 
CONSIDER, considero, contemplor, spe- 
culor, specto; animadverto, pondero, 
expendo, perpendo, video, consulo ; 
verso; voluto, secum volvere ; rem ani- 
mo diligenter agitare, secum considera- 
re reputare. — Consider again and again, 
eti’am atque etiam or magis magisque 
co^ita. — It must be considered, viden- 
dum est. — He has considered rightly of 
it. earn secum rem recta. reputavit via. 
—1 Let us consider the thing in itself, rem 
ipsam putemus. — Take some time to 
consider of this matter, I pray you, a. te 
peto ut aliquid impertias temporis huic 
co'fitationi. — I will consider of that at 
my leisure, istam rem in otio recogitabo. 
_/ have considered of all these matters, 
meditata mihi sunt haec omnia. — To 
consider beforehand, prremeditor. — often, 
retracto, revol vo, cogito. — deeply, medi- 
tor, secum altius cogitare. — thoroughly, 
excogito. - IT (remember), in memo¬ 
rial habere, recolere, revolvere. - 
U (requite), remunero ; respicio ; gra- 
tiam referre; grates rependere.- 
IT (regard), rationem alicujus habere. — 
Mot to consider, susque deque habere ; 
nihil pensi habere. 
Considering that, quando, quandoqui- 
dem, utpote. — Considering the capa¬ 
city of servants, ut captus est servorum. 
Considerable (great, important), mag- 
nus, grandis, amplus ; gravis, auc- 
toritate gravis; non mediocris; lucu- 
lentus; magni or maxirni moment!. •— 
person, vir clarus, illustris, insignis, 
auctoritate prieditus, amplus, gravis, 
spectatus, ornatus, splendidus. — ac¬ 
tions, facta praclara, egregia, illustria, 
splendida. — patrimony, iuculentum pa- 
trimonium. — part, pars bona. - 
ir (moderate), mediocris, modicus, non 
exiguus, satis magnus, non contemnen- 
dus,al iquantus(ad/.),aliquantum(s«4s£. 
with gcnit.). — sum of money, aliquantum 
pecuniae. 
Considerably, multum, multo (e. g. with 
compar .): aliquantum, aliquanto; rae- 
diocriter, modice ; satis ; also by compar., 
as, durior, severior. 
Considerate, consideratus, circumspec- 
tus, consultus, prudens, providens: de- 
mens, benignus, humanus. 
Considerately, considerate, cogitate, 
consulto ; humane, benigne, clementer. 
— To act considerately, considerate ali¬ 
quid agere; nihil temere or inconsulto 
facere. 
Considerateness, prudentia, cautio ; hu- 
manitas, officium. 
Consideration, consideratio, contempla- 
tio, cogitatio ; cautio, circumspectio ; 
cura. — To have consideration of (take 
care of) a thing, alicui rei consulere. — 
Without consideration, temere, inconsul- 
te ; (carelessly), negligenter.— After con¬ 
sideration, re perspecta. atque cognitA — 
A deep consideration , meditatio, contem- 
platio. — To take a thing into considera¬ 
tion, aliquid or de aliqua re cogitare ; 
aliquid animo or in anitno habere, ver- 
sare; cum animo or secum volvere. — 
To fall under consideration, in delibera- 
tionem cadere.-IT (requital), remu- 
neratio, compensatio; (regard), ratio, 
respectus ; (measure), modus. — In con¬ 
sideration of a thing, alicujus rei ratione 
habita; alicujus rei respectu; also by 
pro. -. TT Upon what consideration ? 
quo nomine ? qua de causl? quamob- 
rem ? — Upon that consideration, eat 
lege, ea causa. — For many considera¬ 
tions, multis nominibus, multis de cau- 
sis. — Consideration (motive), causa, 
consilii motus ; incitamentum ; impul- 
sus. 
Considerer, contemplator; spectator. 
CONSIGN, do, trado; defero, mando, de- 
mando, delego ; transfero; assigno, con- 
signo. — to writing, literis consignare, 
literis mandare. — to the flames, in flam- 
mas conjicere. 
CONSIST (be placed in or made of), in re 
aliquja consistere, ex aliqua re constare. 
— Consisting, constans ; positus. - 
TT(6e consistent with), convenio, congruo, 
cohsereo. — These things do not consist 
the one with the other, hs res pugnant 
inter se. 
Consistence (lastingness), firmitas, sta- 
bilitas ; (thickness of liquid things), con- 
cretio, spissitas. 
Consistency. (See Consistence). - 
II (steadiness), constantia. 
Consistent, consonus, consentanens, 
congruens ; constans (e. g. sibi); mqua- 
bilis, sequalis sibi. — To be consistent 
with one's self, sibi constare; statum 
siium tenere. 
Consistently, convenienter, congruen- 
ter ; constanter. 
CONSISTORY, senatus sacer or ecclesi- 
asticus ; synedrium. 
CONSOCIATE, consocio, societatem 
cum aliquo facere, coire, inire. 
Consociation, consociatio, conjunctio. 
CONSOLE, aliquem solari or consolari, 
alicui consolationem adhibere ; alicu¬ 
jus dolorem consolando levare ; alicui 
solatium dare, praebere, afferre. - 
|f See Comfort. 
Consolation, solatium, consolatio, allo- 
quium; confirmatio; solamen (poet.). 
Consolable, consolabilis. 
Consoler, qui consolatur. 
Consolatory, consolatorius. 
CONSOLE, snbst. ancon ; parotis. 
CONSOLIDATE, solido, consolido ; fir- 
mo, stabilio ; — v. n. solidesco. 
Consolidation, solidatio ; soliditas ; con- 
glutinatio. 
CONSONANT, consentaneus, consonans. 
— To be consonant, consono, congruo. — 
To be consonant to himself, sibi constare. 
Consonant, subst. consonans (sc. litera). 
Consonantly, convenienter, congruen- 
ter. 
Consonance, Consonancy, consonantia, 
congruentia; constantia. 
CONSORT, consors. (See Companion.) 
-IT (wife), conjux, uxor. — The royal 
consort, regina, conjux regis. 
To Consort with, societatem cum aliquo 
inire ; apud aliquem frequenter versari; 
socium aliquem sibi adhibere, adjun- 
gere • or asciscere ; habere aliquem in 
usu. 
CONSPICUOUS (easy to be seen), conspi- 
cuus, insignis; (famous), illustris, insig¬ 
nis. 
Conspicuously, manifesto, insigniter. 
CONSPIRE (plot), conspiro, conjuro; 
(agree together), in unum consentire. — 
All things conspire to make him happy, 
omnia ad illius felicitatem conspirant. 
—. To conspire against one's life, in alicu¬ 
jus exitium conjurare. 
Conspiracy, conspiratio, conjuratio. 
Conspirator, conspiratus, conjuratus. 
CONSTABLE (as a military dignitary), cui 
permissa est summa imperii bellique 
administrandi :— (police-officer), appari¬ 
tor ; inquisitor. 
CONSTANT (even), certus, ajquabilis; 
(steadfast), constans, stabilis, firmus, 
fixus, immotus, immutabilis; (faithful), 
fidus, fidelis. — to a purpose, tenax pro¬ 
positi, pertinax. — in suffering, patiens. 
— against, obstinatus, contumax, perti- 
naxf-TT (lasting), perpetuus, assidu- 
us. — A constant faith, Tides perpetua, 
perennis. 
Constantly (with constancy), constanter, 
sequabiliter, fortiter, pertinaciter, obsti¬ 
nate, perse veranter, (always, continually), 
perpetuo, continenter, semper, usque. 
Constancy (steadfastness), firmitudo, im- 
niutabilitas, constantia; (faithfulness), 
fides, fidelitas. — in suffering, patientia, 
tolerantia. — in acting, perseverantia; 
pertinacia ; obstinatio; pervicacia. 
CONSTELLATION, sidus, signum cce- 
leste. 
CONSTERNATION, consternatio. — To 
be put into consternation, animo (animis) 
consternari. — To put into a consterna¬ 
tion, aliquem consternare. 
CONSTIPATE (cram close), conslipo ; 
(bind the belly), alvum astringere, con- 
trahere, supprimere. 
Constipation (cramming close), stipatio. 
-- IT Constipation of the bowels, alvi 
astrictio or suppressio; alvus astricta 
or suppressa. 
CONSTITUTE, constituo ; creo, facio. 
— To be constituted of, constare ex. 
Constituent parts, elementa; res ex 
quibus conflatur et efficitur aliquid, res 
in quibus aliquid continetur. 
Constituent, subst. (See the adi.) - 
61 
IT Constituents, qui aliquem alicui no 
gotio delegant; sometimes cives. 
Constitution, constitutio.——II The con - 
stitution of the body, corporis constitutio, 
affectio. — strong, firma; corpus bene 
constitutum. — weak, corporis or valetu- 
dinis infirmitas. - II Constitution 
(government), civitatis forma ; republi¬ 
cs ratio or modus ; leges civitatis. 
Constitutional, ingenitus:—legibus ci¬ 
vitatis conveniens. 
CONSTRAIN, aliquem cogere, adigere, 
subigere ad aliquid ; alicui necessitatem 
imponere or injicere aliquid faeiendi. — 
He constrained the people to give their 
votes, extorsit per vim suifragia populi. 
- Wot constrained, non coactus, liber. 
Constraint, vis, necessitas ; (keeping in), 
coercitio. — By constraint, vi; coactus 
(particip.) ; ingratiis. — IVithout con¬ 
straint, ultro, sua sponte, libere. 
CONSTRUCT, struo, construo, exstruo. 
-IT To construct (in gramm.), compo- 
nere ; (in geom.), describere. 
Construction (in building), constructio, 
exstructio ; structure genus.-IT (in 
gramm.), verborum conformatio or com- 
positio; constructio; consecutio verbo¬ 
rum (logical sequence). -IT (ingeom.), 
descriptio. ——- TT (construing), interpre- 
tatio, explicatio, expositio. — To put a 
good construction on, in bonam partem 
acoipere, bene interpretari : bad, in ma- 
lam partem, etc. 
CONSTRUE (interpret), interpreter, ac- 
cipere in ; trahere in.-IT a sentence, 
verba ita inter se conjungere, ut nostra 
loquendi consuetudo fert. 
Construction. See Construction, above. 
CONSUL, consul. — He that has been con¬ 
sul, vir consularis dignitatis, vir consu- 
laris, consulatu perfunctus.-IT A con¬ 
sul for merchants, procurator mercatur®. 
Consulship, Consulate, consulatus. 
Consular, consularis. — man, see Consul. 
CONSULT (ask a person's advice), ali¬ 
quem de aliqua re consulere, aliquem 
in consilium adhibeye, ab aliquo consi¬ 
lium petere. — an oracle, oraculum con¬ 
sulere ; sortes poscere. - IT (delibe¬ 
rate), deliberare, consulere, consultare, 
consilium inire, de re. — To consult 
with one's self, secum de aliqua re con¬ 
sultare or deliberare ; rem animo per- 
pendere, volvere, volutare. — To consult 
with another, consilia cum aliquo com- 
municare.-TT To consult an author, 
scriptorem, auctorem consulere or adire. 
-IT (provide for), alicui rei consule¬ 
re or providere ; rem aliquam curare. 
Consultation, deliberatio; consu'tatio; 
consilium. 
CONSUME, consumo, absumo, haurio; 
edo, comedo, exedo ; devoro: (squander 
away), absumo, profundo, eflfundo, dis- 
sipo, dilapido, disperdo, decoquo, pro- 
digo. — He had consximed his inheritance, 
patria abligurierat bona, patrimonium 
dissipaverat. — To be consumed by fire, 
fiammis absumi; incendio consumi.— 
To consume away, v. n. tabesco, conta- 
besco, extabesco, marcesco, deliquesco ; 
consumor, absumor ; pereo. — lam con¬ 
sumed by the slow fires (of love), lentis 
maceror ignibus. — To consume time, 
tempus terere or conterere.-IT (di¬ 
minish), minuo, imminuo, detero ; (metal 
in refining), excoquo ; (spoil), lacero, 
dilacero, spolio, vasto, populor. 
Consumer, consumptor, confector ; prodi- 
gU3, profligator. — Time, the consumer 
of all things, tempus, edax rerum : — fire, 
ignis consumptor or confector omnium. 
Consuming, omnia hauriens; edax; tabi- 
ficus. — disease, tabes. 
Consumption, consumptio. - TT (as a 
disease), tabes; atrophia, cachexia; 
phthisis; (pulmonary), peripneumonia, 
phthisis pulmonalis. 
Consumptive, phthisicus, peripneumoni- 
cus. 
CONSUMMATE, conficio, consummo, 
perficio. 
Consummate, adj. suramus, consumma 
tus, perfectus, egregius, unicus. — Con¬ 
summate happiness, vita beata, perfects 
et absoluta. — virtue, perfecta et ad 
summum perducta virtus; consumma- 
ta, perfecta cumulataque virtus. 
Consummation, confectio, consummatia; 
perfectio, absolutio ; finis, exitus. 
134 
