1 To form, make, construct. 2. Of peace as Object: To establish.-Pass.: com-pōnor, positus sum, pōni. compositus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of compōno;-at v. 6 aggere composito is Abl. Abs. [S 125]. com-prendo, prendi, prensum, prendere, 3. v. a. [com (=cum), in "augmentative force; prendo, "to lay hold of "] To take, or lay hold of; to catch-ignem comprendĕre, to take, or catch, fire; v. 73. comptus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of como. con-cedo, cessi, cessum, cēdĕre, 3. v. a. [con (= cum), in 66 intensive" force; cedo, "to give up"] To give up; to surrender, etc. concessi, perf. ind. of concēdo. con-curro, curri (rarely căcurri), cursum, currère, 3. v. n. [con (=cum), "together"; curro, to run"] 1. To run together or in a body.-2. To flock in crowds, etc.-3. With accessory notion of hostility: To rush to the encounter; to engage, etc. :,-at v. 224 concurrerit is the (perf.) subj. in an indirect question [§ 149]. concutě, pres. imperat. of concutio. "to con-cutio, cussi, cussum, cutere, 3. v. a. [for con-quatio; fr. con (=cum), in “augmentative" force; quǎtio, shake"] ("To shake violently"; hence) Of the breast, etc.: To examine well; to rack, to search thoroughly; v. 338. conditus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of condo. con-do, didi, dĭtum, děre, 3. v. a. [con (= cum), "toconci-to, tāvi, tatum, tāre, gether"; do, "to put"] ("To 1. v. a. intens. [conci-eo, "to put, or lay, together"; hence, rouse"] To set in violent motion;" to lay, or store, up"; hence) to rouse, stir up, etc., whether actually or figuratively. 1. To build.-2. a. To establish, settle, etc.-b. Pass. in reflexive force: To establish one's self, etc.; to settle; v. 303.-3. a. To hide, conceal. con-clamo, clāmāvi, clāmātum, clāmāre, 1. v. a. [con (= cum), in "intensive" force; clamo, "to call aloud to "] Tob. With Personal pron., or call aloud to; to call on for help; to call to one's, etc., assistance. Pass. in reflexive force: To hide, or conceal, one's self, etc.;-(a) Folld. by Abl. of concurrĕrim, perf. subj. of place "where" [§ 121, B]; concurro; see concurro no. 3 | To hide one's self, etc., in: 66 = Orion hibernis conditur und-| conjux, the wife of Jove is, Orion hides himself in, i.e. Juno; vv. 287, 308. sinks beneath, wintry (or con-nub-ĭum, ĭi, n. [con stormy) waters; v. 719-Cf. |(= cum), " together"; nub-o, v. 570.-(b) Folld. by in to veil one's self," as a bride c. Acc. in pregnant con- does; hence, " to wed"] ("A struction: To run, or go, into wedding together"; hence) a place and there hide one's Sing. and plur. : Marriage, self, etc. :-in mare conditur wedlock. Ufens, Ufens runs into the sea and there hides itself, i.e. Ufens falls into the sea and is swallowed up in it; v. 803.-(" Having the same blood Pass. con-dor, ditus sum, di. with" another; hence, "reconjēci, perf. ind. of con- lated by blood, related hence, as Subst.) consanguineus, i. m. ("One related by blood"; hence) A blood re|lation or kinsman. jícío. con-jício, jēci, jectum, jicĕre, 3. v. a. [for con-jăcio; fr. con (= cum), in "augmentative" force; jăcio, "to cast"] Of missiles or anything used as a missile: To hurl, throw, cast;-at vv. 347, 456 folld. by Acc. of nearer Object, and Dat. of person. conjug-ĭum, Ĭi, n. [conjug-o, "to join together"] ("A joining together or uniting"; hence, marriage"; hence) A wife; vv. 423, 433. conjux (old form conjunx), ugis, comm. gen [for conjug-s; fr. CONJUG, true root of conjungo," to join together"]("One joined together" with another; hence) 1. A husband.-2. A wife:-Jovis con-sanguin-ĕus, ĕa, ĕum, adj. [con (cum), 66 with "; sanguis, sanguin-is, "blood"] consēdi, perf. ind. of con sido. con-sido, sēdi, sessum, sīdĕre, 3. v. n. [con (=cum), together"; sido, "to sit down "] 1. Of several persons; To sit down together or in company; to settle.-2. Of a prince, etc.; To sit down, seat himself, etc; v. 169. consil-ĭum, ĭi, n. [prob. for consul-ĭum; fr. consul-o, "to consult"] ("Consultation"; hence) Counsel, plan, purpose, design. con-spiro, spīrāvi, spīrātum, spīrāre, 1. v. n. [con (= cum), "together"; spīro, "to blow"] Of trumpets as Subject: To blow together; to sound together or at the same tum, surgère, 3. v. n. [con time. consul, ŭlis, m. A consul; one of the two chief magistrates of the Roman state, chosen annually after the expulsion of the kings. Whichever of them had the greatest number of suffrages was called CONSUL PRIOR, and his name was inscribed first in the calendar. At vv. 601-615 Virgil states that the formalities observed by the Romans on the declaration of war with a foreign state were derived from ages antecedent to the arrival of Æneas in Italy. consulo, ui, tum, ĕre, 3. v. a. and n.: 1. Act.: ("To consult with, to ask counsel of," a person; hence) To consult a deity, oracle, omens, etc.2. Neut. To take counsel, deliberate, etc. :--not found as v. n. in this book of the Eneid. con-sumo, sumpsi, sumptum, súměre, 3. v. a. [con (cum), in "intensive" force; sumo, "to take "] ("To take wholly or completely"; hence) To devour, consume.-Pass.: consümor, sumptus sum, sūmi. consumptus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of consumo;-at v. 112 consumptis aliis is Abl. Abs. [§ 125]. con-surgo, surrexi, surrec (=cum), in "strengthening force; surgo, "to rise"] Of the sea as Subject: To rise up; to raise, or lift, itself, etc. up; to mount up; v. 530. m. contem-p-tor, toris, [contem-no, "to despise "] A despiser, contemner;-at v. 648 folld. by Objective Gen. conten-tus, ta, tum, adj. [CONTEN, verbal root of contineo, in force of "to restrain "] (“ That restrains " himself, in his desires, etc.; hence) Contented, content, satisfied. con-terreo, terrăi, territum, terrere, 2. v. a. [con (=cum), in "intensive" force; terreo, "to frighten"] To frighten greatly; to terrify or alarm. -Pass.: con-terrĕor, territus sum, terrēri. conterritus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of conterreo. "aug con-tingo, tigi, tactum, tingere, 3. v. a. [for con-tango; fr. con (=cum), in mentative" force; tango, "to touch"] ("To touch on all sides"; hence) To bring an Object into contact with something. continu-o, adv. [continu-us, "holding together" in its parts; hence, uninterrupted"] ("After the manner of the continuus"; i.e. "in coquo,coxi,coctum, coquere, 3. v. a. ("To cook, dress," food, etc.; hence, "to bake, parch, etc.; hence) Of abstract Subjects: To vex, harass, torment, disturb;—at v. 345 the imperf., coquebant, points to a continuance of the curæ iræque. cor, cordis, n.: 1. A heart. uninterrupted succession"; ("That which is concave"; hence) Immediately, forthwith. hence) Of the heavens: Arch, con-torqueo, torsi, tortum, vault. torquere, 2. v. a. [con (= cum), in "augmentative force; torqueo, "to hurl"] To hurl violently, or with all one's force. contră, adv. and prep.: 1. Adv.: a. Over against, on the opposite side, opposite.-b. In opposition.-c. On the other hand. d. In reply;-at v. 552 supply ait, or inquit.--2. The heart or mind.e. Of hostile opposition: Phrase: Cordi esse folld. by Opposite in the face.-2. Dat. of person ("to be to the Prep. gov. Acc.: a. Against. heart to" a person, etc.; hence) -b. Over against, opposite. To be pleasing, or delightful, contra-rius, ria, rium, adj. to a person, etc.; to please, or [contra, "against " ("Per- delight, a person, etc.; see v. taining to contra"; hence, 326 [akin to Gr. кîp, κapd-la; opposite, contrary"; hence) Sans. hrid, "heart"]. Folld. by Dat. [§ 105 (3)]: Hostile to; opposed, or inimical, to; v. 293. 66 Coras, æ, m.: Coras; a brother of Tiburtus; Tiburtus. pedis, see adj. con-trěmo, trěmŭi, no sup., corn-i-pes, trěměre, 3. v. n. [con (= cum), | [corn-u, "horn"; (i) connectin "intensive" force; tremo, ing vowel; pes, a foot"] "to tremble"] To tremble ("Having a foot, or feet, of greatly, to quake. horn; hence) Horn-footed, contrěmui, perf. ind. of horn-hoofed. contrămo. cornua, um, plur. of cornu. cor-nu, nūs, n.: 1. A horn of animals.-2. As being made of a horn: a. A horn, trumpet. b. A bow [akin to Kép-as]. corōna, æ, f. 1. A wreath, chaplet, garland.-2. A crown, diad m, of metal [кopwvn, "anything curved or bent like a crow's bill"; hence, "a garland," etc.]. see umbo [akin to Sans. root CRATH, "to tie ”]. crēdĭtus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of credo;--at v. 486 credita (supply est [§ 158]) is 3 pers. sing. perf. ind. pass. of credo. corōn-o, āvi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. [corōn-a, "a garland "]("To furnish, or encircle, with a garland"; hence) Of wine as Object: To crown the wine; i.e. either "to wreathe the crē-do, didi, dĭtum, děre, goblets of wine with garlands"; 3. v. n. and a. ("To put faith or, according to another com- in"; hence) 1. Neut.: a. To bemonly adopted mode of lieve;-at v. 97 folld. by Dat.-—— interpretation, "to fill the b. Inserted in a clause as an goblets to the brim with wine." ironical expression: I believe, corp-us, oris, n. ("That I suppose; v. 297.-2. Act.: which is made or formed"; a. With simple Acc. : hence) The body;-at v. 783 præstanti corpore is Abl. of Quality [§ 115] [akin to Sans. root KĻIP, "to make "]. To believe, trust.-b. With Objective clause: To think, suppose, imagine, believe, that;v. 680.-c. To commit, or encortex, icis, m. and f. (The trust, to a person, etc.—Pass. : splitting, or split, thing"; credor, dĭtus sum, di [akin to hence) Of trees: The bark;-Sans. çrat, "faith"; do, to at v. 742 masc. [akin to Sans. put"]. root KRIT, "to split, to cut "]. Corythus, i, m. Corythus; the founder of Corythus (now Cortona), a town of Etruria. crěmo, āvi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. To burn, burn up, consume by fire.—Pass.: crēmor, ātus sum, āri. cōs, cōtis, m. ("That which cr-ĕo, avi, atum, āre, 1. sharpens"; hence) A whet-v. a. ("To bear, bring forth"; stone, grindstone [akin to Sans. root ço, "to sharpen"]. costa, æ, f. 1. A rib.-2. Of a caldron or pot: The side. crātēr, ēris, (Acc. plur. cratēras, after the Greek form;- hence) To produce, cause to be produced, bear [akin to Sans. root KRI "to make "]. crěpĭtans, ntis, P. pres. of crépito. crěp-ito, no perf. nor sup., v. 147), m. A bowl for mix-ĭtāre, 1. v. n. intens. [crěp-o, ing wine; a goblet [Kрaтhp]. crat-es, is, f. ("That which is tied"; hence) Wicker-work; "to rattle "] ("To rattle much"; hence) Of a flame of fire: To crackle. |