CON 
CON 
CON 
CONSUMPTION. See Consume. 
CONTACT, tactus, tactio, contactus. 
CONTAGION, contagio ; contagium ; 
fig. contagio. 
Contagious, contagiosus. — disease, con¬ 
tagio or contagium morbi; pestilentia. 
Contagiousness, vis contagiosa. 
CONTAIN ( hold ), conlineo, capio, com- 
prehendo.- dble to contain, capax.- 
IT To contain ( keep chaste), libidinem fre- 
nare, repriinere, coercere.-IT I can¬ 
not contain myself, mibi temperare ne- 
queo ; me repriinere non possum. —To 
contain (keep in), cohibeo. 
Containing, comprehensio, complexio. 
Content. See Content (capacity). 
Continent, Continence. See the words. 
CONTAMINATE (dejile), containino, fce- 
do, inquino; polluo. 
Contamination, labes, sordes ; comma- 
culatio. 
CONTEMN, contemno; sperno, asper- 
nor; contemptui habere, r.ihili or flocci 
facere. 
Contemner, contemptor, spretor. 
Contempt, contemptus, contemptio, de- 
spectus; despectio, despicientia. — To 
bring one into contempt, in odium pertra- 
here. — To grow into contempt, ignomi- 
niam contrahere, invidiam suscipere ; 
despicatui liaberi. — To be guilty of con¬ 
tempt to a court, curia; auctoritatem con- 
temnere ; vadimonium deserere. — Ilad 
in contempt, contemptus; despicatui or 
contemptui habitus, derisus. — With 
contempt (contemptuously), contemptim, 
cum contemptu, cum fastidio. 
Contemptible, contemnendus; contemp¬ 
tus, despectus, despicatus ; abjectus ; 
vilis. 
Contemptibleness, vilitas. 
Contemptuous, fastidiosus (with genit.), 
superbus; sometimes contemnens. 
Contemptuously, contemptim, cum con¬ 
temptu, cum fastidio. — To think con¬ 
temptuously of a person, aliquem con¬ 
temptui, despicatui habere. 
Contemptuousness, fastidiura, superbia. 
CONTEMPLATE, contemplor, conside- 
ro; cogito ; inspioio. — with the utmost 
attention, acerrime contemplari. - 
IT (intend), meditor. 
Contemplation, contemplatio, conside- 
ratio, cogitatio, meditatio. - TT To 
have in contemplation, meditari. 
Contemplative, eontemplativus. — A 
contemplative person, qui in rerum con¬ 
templations versatur. — A contemplative 
life, vita contemplativa ; degendie vitie 
ratio in rerum contemplations posita. 
Contemplatively, studiose, mednanti- 
um more. 
Contemplator of nature, physicus, natu- 
r* speculator. 
CONTEMPORARY, tequalis, ejusdem 
ffitatis; ejusdem temporis.- IT subst. 
squalls, sequalis illorum temporum ; qui 
ejusdem eetatis est. — His contempora¬ 
ries, <etas sua, homines sui temporis. 
CONTEND, cum aliquo contendere, cer- 
tare, concertare, confligere, litigare, al- 
tercari, disceptare, digladiari, luctari, 
armis decernere, depugnare. — Antipa¬ 
ter contended sharply with Carneades, An¬ 
tipater digladiatus est cum Carneade. — 
To contend against, obluctor, adversor, 
repugno. — To contend for mastery, de 
imperio certare, concertare, contendere. 
— for a tenet, propugno. 
Contender, certator, concertator. 
Contention, controversia, contentio. 
(See Contest .) — I have no contention with 
him, mihi cum eo controversies nihil 
est. 
Contentious, contentiosus, litigiosus, 
pugnax. 
Contentiously , pugnaciter. 
Contentiousness, morositas, ingenium 
ad altercationes proclive ; certandi or 
concertationis studium. 
CONTENT, CONTENTMENT, tranquil- 
litas animi, animus tranquillus ; hilari- 
tas, animus hilaris ; approbatio ; volup- 
tas, jucunditas. — I took great content in 
your letters, plurimum jucunditatis ex 
literis tuis capiebam. — Than which con¬ 
tent of mind there can be no greater, qui 
voluptate animi nulla certe potest esse 
major. — To my great content, magna 
mei voluptate. 
Content, Contented, sorte sul conten- 
tus ; tranquillus. — To be contented with, 
aliqua re contentum esse, aliqua re ac- 
quiescere, in aliqua re acquiescere, 
aliquid probare, approbare, accipere. 
— I am content, esto, fiat, placet, per 
me licet. — / am content with any 
thing, mihi quidvis satis est. — lam 
well content, facile patior. — I am well 
content that he suffers what he deserves, 
causam non dico quin, quod meritus est, 
ferat. 
To Content, alicui satisfacere, animum 
alicujus explere, exsaturare. — He could 
not content them, satisfacere hominibus 
non potuit. — Content yourself with what 
you have, sorte tua contentus abi. — 
To content one for his pains, &c., pre- 
tium persolvere, compensare. - 
IT (pacify), placo, delinio, mulceo.— 
Easy to be contented, placabilis, qui iequo 
animo est. — Easiness of being contented, 
placabilitas. • 
Contentedness, tranquillitas animi, 
tranquillus animus. 
Contentedly, patienter, quiete, iequo 
animo, tranquille, sorte suit contentus. 
— He died contentedly, sequo animo para- 
toque mortuus est. 
CONTENT (capacity), capacitas. - 
IT Contents, quod aliqua re continetur; 
(amount), summa. — The contents of a 
book or chapter, argumentum, epitome (a 
summary). — The contents of the letter 
were this, caput literarum hoc erat. 
CONTERMINOUS, conterminus. 
CONTEST, v. controversor; certo, con¬ 
certo ; litigo. 
Contest, subst. lis, rixa, jurgium, discep- 
tatio, concertatio, altercatio, certamen. 
— The philosophers spend their lives in 
vain contests, philosophi letatem in vanis 
litibus conterunt. — They are always 
contesting with one another, altercantur 
semper inter se. 
Contestable, quod in dubium vocari 
potest. 
CONTEXT, orationis contextus, sermo- 
nis continuatio. 
CONTEXTURE, contextus. 
CONTIGUOUS, continens, conjunctus, 
subjunctus ; finitimus, confinis. 
Contiguity, propinquitas. 
CONTINENT, continens, castus, pudi- 
cus. 
Continently, continenter, caste, pudi- 
ce. 
Continence, coritinentia, temperantia, 
pudicitia, integritas, castitas, abstinen- 
tia. 
CONTINENT (main land), continens 
(sc. terra). 
CONTINGENT, fortuitus, in casu posi- 
tus, non necessarius, adventitius, incer- 
tus. 
Contingent, subst. casus. — Contingents, 
casus ; adjuncta, eventa.-II (quota), 
quantum militum (quantum pecuniae) 
queeque civitas mittere (conferre) de¬ 
bet; auxilia. 
Contingently, casu, fortuitu, fortuito. 
Contingence, Contingency (chance), 
casus, eventus fortuitus. 
CONTINUE (abide), commoror, maneo, 
resideo. - IT (last), consto, persto, 
persevero; persisto, perduro, permaneo. 
-— It continues raining, non intermittit 
pluere. — He continues in his purpose, 
incepto permanet. — While that shall 
continue, dum id exstabit. — To contin¬ 
ue (as a custom), inveterasco. — To con¬ 
tinue in or upon, moror, immoror.- 
Hu. a. facere aliquid pergo, exsequor, 
persequor, alicui rei insto, inreperseve 
ro ; continuo, non intermitto. — To con¬ 
tinue on his race, cursum tenere. •—- 
IT (prolong), produco, protraho, extraho, 
extendo, profero. 
Continual (permanent, lasting), perma- 
nens, jugis, perennis. — Continual peace 
confirmed it, pacis diuturnitas confirma- 
vit. - IT ( uninterrupted ), eontinuus, 
continens, assiduus. 
Continually, perpetuo, assidue, usque. 
— He was continually with me, assiduus 
erat mecum.-IT (continuedly), conti¬ 
nenter, assiduo, perpetim, sine ull3. in- 
termissione. 
Continuance, perpetuitas, continuatio, 
perennitas, assiduitas, diuturnitas ; as- 
suetudo ; spatium. — Continuance makes 
men perfect, usus promptos facit. — Of 
62 
long continuance, longus, longinquua 
diuturnus. - IT of a writ, prorogatio 
caus®.-IT (abode), commoratio, mtm- 
sio, remansio. 
Continuation, continuatio, perpetuitas; 
reliqua pars, quod reliquum est. 
Continued, continuatus, eontinuus, con¬ 
tinens, perpetuus; extensus, perduwus. 
Continuing (lasting), permanens, perdu- 
rans, perpetuus ; stabilis, firmus. 
Continuous, continens, eontinuus. 
Continuity, continuitas, continuatio. 
CONTORTION, distortio. 
CONTOUR (in painting), extrema; line® ; 
extremitas pictures ; extrema corpo- 
rum. 
CONTRABAND articles, merces vetit®. 
CONTRACT (abridge), in compendium 
redigere ; substringere ; (lessen), corri- 
pio; (narrow), angustum reddere, an- 
gustare, coarctare, contrahere ; (draw 
together), contraho, complico ; (shrink), 
se contrahere. — To be contracted, in 
arctius coi're; cogi. - IT To contract 
debt, IBs alienuin contrahere, facere, 
conflare. — friendship, amicitiam cum 
aliquo jungere or in ire. — disease, mor- 
bum contrahere, concipere, nancisci_ 
habit, in consuetudinem alicujus rei ve¬ 
nire; insuescere.-IT (bargain), cum 
aliquo pacisci, pactionem facere, (nego- 
tium) contrahere.—- IT (betroth), spon- 
dere, despondere aliquam alicui. (See 
Betroth.) — Contracted, sponsus. 
Contract, subst. pactum, pactio; con¬ 
venes, conventual, pactum conven¬ 
tual ; locatio; syngrapha, tabulre lo¬ 
cations. — To keep to it, stare conven- 
tis, in pactione manere. — Marriage- 
contract, sponsalia. 
Contracted. (See the verb.)-H (nar¬ 
row), angustus ; contractus. — soul, 
animus parvus, pusillus, angustus. 
Contraction (drawing together), contrac- 
tio. 
Contractor (undertaker), conductor, re- 
demptor. 
CONTRADICT, obloquor; contradico, 
adversor, arguo, refragor ; repugnare (of 
a thing). — He contradicts himself, pug- 
nantia loquitur, dicit. — If he do not con¬ 
tradict himself, si ipse sibi consentiat. — 
His deeds contradict his words, facta ejus 
cum dictis discrepant. 
Contradiction, contradictio; reclama- 
tio : — repugnantia, pugna, discrepan- 
tia. — Contradictions, inter se pugnantia 
or repugnantia. 
Contradictory, pugnans, repugnans; 
diversus; disparatus, oppositus. 
CONTRADISTINGUISH, aliquidab alio 
distinguere, discernere. — Contradistin¬ 
guished, distinctu3, discretus ; contra- 
rius. 
Contradistinction; per oppositionem 
distincto. 
CONTRARY,contrarius; oppositus, diver¬ 
sus, (quite different)-, disparatus (contradic¬ 
tory). — Tices are contrary to virtues, vitia 
virtntibus or virtutum contraria sunt.— 
They went a contrary way from what they 
had intended, erat iter a proposito diver- 
sutn. — Motions contrary to reason, motus 
aversi a ratione. — To be of a contrary 
opinion, ab aliquo dissentire, dissidere 
_ These are contrary one to the other, 
luec inter se opposita sunt. — To be or 
act contrary to, adversor, repugno, pug- 
no, dissideo. — Do not act contrary to 
me, noli adversari mihi. — I do not say 
to the contrary, nihil repugno. — I did it 
contrary to my mind, invitus feci. — On 
the contrary, contra, ex or e contrario; 
(nay rather), imo, imo vero. — Coit- 
trary to, contra, adversus, prater. — 
Contrary to what most men do, quod con¬ 
tra fit a plerisque. — Contrary to the 
laws, adversus leges. — Contrary to ex¬ 
pectation, prater or contra exspectatio- 
nem or opinionem ; something falls out 
so, evenit aliquid prater spem. 
speaks contrary to what he thinks, aim 
sentit ac loquitur. -- H -A contrary 
wind, ventus adversus. — The wind is 
contrary, ventus adversum tenet nobis. 
Contrariety, pugna, repugnantia, 
crepantia. 
Contrariwise, contrarie. 
CONTRAST (in painting, &c.), asperity 
Vitruv.; (gen.), pugna, repugnantia, a.s* 
crepantia, distantia, dissimilitudo. 
