CON 
CON 
COP 
Contrast, v. a. rem rei opponere, confer- 
re : v. v. pugnare, discrepare. 
CONTRAVENE ( offend, act against), vio- 
lo; perfringo, perrumpo. 
Contravention, violatio. 
CONTRIBUTE, conferre. - IT Fig.con¬ 
ferre, vim habere, valere, prodesse, adju- 
vare, interest. — much, magnum momen¬ 
tum, plus momenti afferre. 
Contributor, collator, qui aliquid tribuit, 
confert. 
Contribution, collatio; stips, collecta; 
symbola: — slipendiuin, pecuniie iinpe- 
ratffi. — To lay a city under contribution, 
urbi stipendium imponere, pecuniam 
imperare (qua incendium redimatur). 
CONTRITE, poenitens. — So contrite was 
he, tanta vis erat pcenitendi. 
Contrition, pcenitentia,acerbus dolor ex 
peccatorum recordatione conceptus. 
CONTRIVE (devise), comminiscor, con- 
cipio, fingo, excogito; invenio: (design, 
plot), paro, machino, inolior, struo. 
concoquo. — A well-contrived house, do- 
micilium bonum. - II To contrive to 
do a thing, aliquid efficere, conficere, ad 
effectual perducere. 
Contrivance ( contriving), excogitatio; 
inventio.— — V (the thing contrived), in- 
ventum, res inventa ; ars nova; fraus, 
machinatio. - If ( ingenuity ), ingeni- 
um ad excogitandum acutum, sollertia; 
artificium. 
Contriver, auctor, inventor, artifex ; 
machinator, molitor. 
CONTROL, s. rationes contra script®. 
—- IT (superintendence), cura, custodia, 
tutela; (power), potestas, imperium, ar- 
bitriuin ; (coercion), coercitio. 
To Control (as a controller), rationes con¬ 
tra scribere.- IT (direct), prieesse or 
prsfectum esse alicui rei, curare, rege- 
fe, moderari aliquid ; (hold in check), 
continere, repriinere, coercere, compri- 
mere, compescere. 
Controller, contrascriptor rationum 
IInscr.). 
CONTROVERT, de re aliqua controver- 
siam habere, disceptare, altercari, con 
troversari; rem in controversiam vo- 
care, adducere, deducere. — Controvert¬ 
ed, conlroversus, quod in controversial 
est, dubius, de quo ambigitur; litigiosus 
(e. g. priediolum). 
Controvertible, quod in controversiam 
vocari potest. 
Controvertist, disputator. 
Controversial, ad controversiam perti- 
nens. 
Controversv, controversy, altercatio, 
disceptatio, certamen. —To be in contro¬ 
versy, in controversia. esse or versari ; 
in controversiam deductum esse. — To 
decide controversies, controversias deci- 
dere, dirimere, judicare. — Beyond all 
controversy, sine (ulla) controversia; 
hand dubie, certe ; longe (with ailj., e. g. 
longe princeps). - 11 (at law), lis. 
CONTUMACIOUS, contumax, pertinax, 
pervicax, obstinatus, offirmatus. 
Contumaciously, contumaciter, perti- 
naciter; pervicacius. 
Contumacy, Contumaciousness, contu- 
macia, pertinacia, pervicacia; obstina- 
tio. 
CONTUMELY (reproach), contumelia, 
convicium, maledictum. 
CoNTUMELiou3,contuineliosus, inaledicus. 
Contumeli ously, contumeliose, male- 
dice. 
CONTUSION (bruise), contusio. 
CONVALESCENT, cui melius fit. — To 
be so, convalescere (recover), — Con¬ 
valescence, valetudo in melius inclinata; 
sanitas restituta, salus, sanitas sgri. 
CONVENE ( come together), convenio,con- 
gregor, coeo ; — (call together), convoco. 
See Convention. 
CONVENIENT (.fit), commodtis, aptus, 
idoneus, appositus ; utilis: (agreeable), 
congruens, conveniens, consentaneus, 
consonus: ( seasonable), tempestivus, op- 
portunus. — To be convenient, competo, 
consentio. — It is convenient, tequum est ; 
par est; opus est. — It is not convenient, 
dedecet. — Very convenient, peridoneus, 
peropportunus, perbonus. 
Conveniently (fitly), commode, apposite, 
rite, congruenter, convenienter, idonee : 
(in due time), tempestive, opportune. — 
Conveniently to yourself, commodo tuo. 
Convenience, commodum, commoditas. 
— No convenience without its inconveni¬ 
ence, omnis commoditas sua fert incom- 
moda secum.-IT ( opportunity ), op- 
portunitas ; facultas: (suitableness), con- 
venientia, congruentia. 
CONVENT (convention, assembly), con- 
ventus, ccetus.-If (monastery), mo- 
nasterium, ccenobium. 
Conventual, conventualis.-IT A con¬ 
ventual, conventualis, coenobita. 
CONVENTICLE, conventiculum; ccetus. 
CONVENTION, conventus, concio, cre- 
tus. (See Assembly and Cungress.) - 
IT (compact), conventum, pactum. 
Conventional, ex pacto et convento fac- 
tus ; usu receptus, usitatus. 
Conventionally, more usitato or recepto. 
CONVERGE, eodem vergere. 
Convergent, eodem deflectens, vergens. 
CONVERSE, v. (See Associate.) - 
II (talk), cum aiiquo loqui; sermocinari 
or sermonem conferre cum aiiquo; cum 
aiiquo colloqui; confabulari or serinones 
fatniliares conferre cum aiiquo; habere 
sermones de aliqua re. 
Converse, s. conversatio, consuetudo, 
ustis, coinmerciuin. — IT (talk), see 
Conversation. 
Conversation (intercourse), see Converse, 
subst. -IT (behavior), vita, ratio vi- 
vendi, modus se gerendi, mores.- 
II (talk), sermo, collocutio, colloquium; 
confabulatio, sermones familiares. — 
about trifling matters, colloquium or -ia 
rerum leviorum. — to have with one, ser¬ 
monem conferre cum aiiquo, cum aiiquo 
colloqui. 
Conversant, versatus, volutatus, exerci- 
tatus, in re ; peritus, gnarus, alicujus 
rei. — Rhetoric is conversant about all 
things, versatur circa res omnes rheto- 
rice. — All arts are conversant about 
truth, in veri investigatione omnes artes 
versantur. 
Conversible, facilis, affabilis, comis. 
CONVERT, aliquid in aliud convertere. 
— to his own use, in usum suum con¬ 
vertere. -IT To convert from vice, in 
aliam mentem adducere,a vitiis aliquem 
ad virtutem revocare. — To be converted, 
mores suos nmtare, ad bonam frugem 
se recipere. - IT (in the religious 
sense), ad verum Dei cultum alicujus 
animum convertere. — To be converted, 
ad Christianam fidem transire. 
Convert, subst. qui ad (idem Christianam 
transiit. 
Conversion (change), conversio, muta- 
tio; (of manners), rnorum mutatio 
(pass.), ad bonam frugem revocatio 
(act.): (to Christianity), accessio ad 
Christ.i iloctrinam. 
Convertible, quod mntari potest, inuta- 
bilis: — idem declarans, idem signifi- 
cans, cognominatus. 
Convertibly, contra ea, e contrario. 
CONVEX, convexus. 
Convexity, convexitas. 
CONVEY, aeduco, perduco, comitor; 
defero, pervelio, proveho. — To convey 
away, asporto, abduco, aveho, amoveo, 
deporto: — hastily, abripio, eripio, cor- 
ripio. — To convey away by stealth, ali- 
quid furto subducere, abducere. — To 
convey in privily, submitto, subdiico. — 
To convey by cart, conveho, deveho. — 
To convey over, trajicio, transveho. — 
To convey in, importo. — out , exporto, 
eveho. — To convey down to posterity, 
memorite prodere or transmittere. -- 
IT To convey or make over an estate, fun- 
dum alicui transcribere or abalienare. 
Conveyance (carrying), deportatio, ex- 
portatio ; evectus. -IT A conveyance 
(deed in writing), abalienationis instru- 
mentum, tabul® alienationis consigna- 
t®. - IT A conveyance of water, aqu® 
deductio or ductus. 
Conveying, s. — up to or in, subvectio, 
-us. — away, subductio. — in, inductio. 
— over, transvectio, trajectio. — out, ex- 
portatio. 
CONVICT, convinco, evinco. — To con¬ 
vict an accused person, reum convincere, 
evincere, arguere, coarguere; crimen 
intentum probare. — To be convicted, 
convincor, evincor. — Convicted of a lie, 
mendacii convictus. 
Convict, subst. qui alicujus sceleris dam- 
natus est. 
Conviction, damnatio; conscientia. 
CONVINCE, convinco, coarguo; persua 
deo. 
Convincing, firmus, gravis; ad persua. 
dendum accommodatus, ad persuasio- 
nein appositus. 
Convincingly, ad persuadendum accom¬ 
modate, etc.; graviter. 
CONVIVIAL, convivialis. 
CONVOKE, convoco, conventum ^di- 
cere. 
Convocation, convocatio ; senatus eccle- 
siasticus. 
CONVOY, v. aliquem priesidii causl 
comitari. 
Convoy, subst. presidium, inilites prs- 
sidiarii. 
CONVULSE, spasmo vexare: fig. qua- 
tere, quassare ; perturbare. — To become 
convulsed, convelli, spasmo vexari: — 
with laughter, risu quati. 
Convulsion, convulsio,spasmus: pertur- 
batio, tumultus. — Troubled with convul¬ 
sions, spasticus. 
Convulsive, convulsivus (technical). 
CONY, cuniculus. 
COO (as a dove), gemo. 
Cooing (of a dove), gemitus. 
COOK, coquus. — A master-cook, arshi- 
magirus. — A pastry cook, pistor dulcia- 
rius, cupedinarius. — To be one’s own 
cook, sibi manu sul parare cibum. — A 
cook-room, culina. — A cook-shop (ordi¬ 
nary), popina. 
To Cook, coquo ; mitigo, igne mollio. — 
meats, cibum or cibaria coquere ; cibum 
parare or comparare. — Cooked, coctus. 
Cookery, ars coquinaria or culinaria (the 
art)-, res coquinaria (as the subject of a 
bodk). 
Cooking, coctio; coctura.— Relating to 
cooking, coquinarius, coquinatorius. 
COOL, frigidus, subfrigidus, frigidiuscu- 
lus ; (shady), opacus : (indifferent, phleg¬ 
matic), lentus; ( undaunted ), impavidus, 
intrepidus, fortis ; (dispassionate), animi 
perturbatione liber, vacuus, trnnquillus ; 
(not cordial), frigidus. — To become cool 
in an affair, remissius-aliquid agere, ge- 
rere or administrare. 
To Cool, v.a. refrigerare, frigidum fa- 
cere : — v. n. refrigerari, refrigescere. —- 
one's courage, animum frangere, debili- 
tare. — Cooled (slackened), remissus, re¬ 
mission — A cooling drink, potio re frige - 
ratrix. 
Coolly, frigide ; impavide, intrepide, for- 
titer; squo animo; lento pectore; re- 
misse, remissius. 
Coolness, frigus; animus frigidus, lenti- 
tudo, irreverentia. 
Cooler, alveus refrigeratorius, vas refri- 
geratorium. 
COOP, cors ; gallinarium (hen-coop) ; nes- 
sotrophium (for ducks). 
To Coop up, cave-1 includere; (shut in), 
obsideo, circumcingo. 
Cooper, vietor.- wine-cooper, vietor 
vinarius. 
COOPERATE, operam ad aliquid con¬ 
ferre, aliquem juvare in aliqua re ; una 
agere; aliquid adjuvare. (See Contrib¬ 
ute.) — Cooperating, operam ad aliquid 
conferens. 
Cooperation, opera; auxilium. See 
Assistance. 
Cooperator, qui operam ad aliquid con¬ 
fert ; adjutor. 
COORDINATE, ejusdem ordinis, squa¬ 
lls. 
Coordination, tequalitas. 
COOT, fulica, fulix. 
COP (top), apex, caput, cacumen ; (tufl 
on birds), crista. — A cop of hay, feeni 
meta. 
COPARTNER, socius, consors socius, re 
et ratione conjunctus. 
Copartnership, societas. 
COPE (priest’s garment), stola sacerdotalis. 
-K (of heaven), convexa ccnli, cce- 
lum ; (arch), fornix. 
To Cope. See Arch. 
Coping of a house, fastigium. — of a wall, 
projectura, Vitr. 
COPE, colluctor, congredior, dextras.con- 
serere ; certo, concerto. — I must cope 
with Fabius alone, soli obluctandum 
Fabio. 
COPIOUS, copiosus, affluens, abundans, 
uber. 
Copiously, copiose, affatim, abundanter, 
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