Conscius, a, um, adj. (conscio), conscious, privy to, witness of; conscious of guilt, guilty. Conscribo, ĕre, scripsi, scriptum, tr. (conscribo), to write together (in a list), write, enroll, enlist, levy, raise. Consecro, are, avi, atum, tr. (con sacro), to consecrate, dedicate; to devote to the gods. Consenesco, ĕre, senui, intr. (con senesco), to grow old; to grow weak, fade, decay, waste; to become obsolete.

Consĕro, ĕre, sēvi, sĭtum, tr. (con

sero), to sow, plant, set. Consĕro, ĕre, serui, sertum, tr. (con+sero), to join or knit together. Conserere manum, to join battle, fight hand to hand, engage in close combat.

Conservo, are, avi, atum, tr. (con

servo), to preserve, keep, save, maintain, protect, defend. Considĕro, are, avi, ātum, tr., to consider, meditate, think of, weigh, reflect Consido, ĕre, sēdi, sessum, intr. upon. (consido), to sit down together; to seat one's self; to settle, take up one's abode; to fall, sink; to encamp, halt, sta

tion one's self. Consilium, i, n., counsel, advice; deliberation, consultation, consideration, prudence, premeditation; design, intention, measure, aim, plan, purpose, intent; resolution, determination, judgment; wisdom, discretion; a stratagem, artifice; a council. Habere consilium, to hold a council.

CON

behold, observe, perceive, discern, look at. Conspicor, āri, ātus, dep. (con+ specio), to see, perceive, descry, behold.

Constanter, adv. (constans), firmly,

Constantia, ae, f. (constans), firmsteadily, uniformly, evenly.

ness, steadiness, constancy, conConsterno, ĕre, stravi, stratum, sistency, perseverance. tr. (consterno), to strew or

cover over.

Constituo, ĕre, ui, ūtum, tr. (con

statuo), to place, station; to set up, erect; to found, build; to dispose, arrange, post; to stop, to halt; to establish, fix, settle, assign, appoint; to determine, resolve, decide, decree, Consto, are, stiti, statum, intr. ordain, agree upon. (con+sto), to stand together, be established; to be consistent, correspond. Constat, impers., it is evident, manifest, clear. Constrātus, a, um, part. from Consterno.

Construo, ĕre, uxi, uctum, tr. (construo), to put together, Consuefacio, ère, feci, factum, tr. construct, build, form, fabricate. (consuesco+facio), to accustom, Consuesco, ĕre, suevi, suētum, inure, habituate. intr. (consuesco), to become accustomed, accustom one's self; to accustom, inure.

Consuetudo, inis, f. (consuesco), custom, habit, usage; intercourse, intimacy. Stupri consuetudo= a criminal intercourse.

Consisto, ère, stiti, stitum, intr. Consuetus, a, um, part. and adj.

(consisto), to take one's stand, make a stand, stand, stop. Consitus, a, um, part. from Consĕro. Conspectus, us, m. (conspicio), seeing, sight, view, observa

tion.

(consuesco), accustomed, habituated, inured; customary, usual, ordinary, wonted. Consul, ulis, m. (consulo), a consul, one of the two chief magistrates of Rome, elected annually. Consul designatus, consul elect.

Conspicio, ĕre, spexi, spectum, Consulāris, e, adj. (consul), of or

tr. (conspecio), to see, view,

belonging to a consul, consular.

Consultatio, ōnis, f. (consulto), a
consultation, deliberation.
Consulto, adv., designedly, on
purpose, deliberately, purposely.
Properly ablat. of cause.
Consulto, ăre, avi, ātum, tr. and
intr. freq. (consulo), to consult,
deliberate, to advise; to take
care of, provide for, look to,
consult for.

Consultor, ōris, m. (consŭlo), one
who gives advice or counsel, a
counsellor, adviser; one who asks
advice or counsel, a client.
Consultum, i, n. (consulo), delibe-
ration, consideration; a decree,
resolution, ordinance; a meas-
ure, design, plan; a question
(for deliberation).
Consultus, us, m. (consulo), a de-
cree, resolution, ordinance, sta-
tute.

Cousumo, ĕre, sumpsi, sump-
tum, tr. (con + sumo), to con-
sume, devour, destroy, kill, slay;
to waste, spend, squander, ex-
haust, employ, use up.
Consumptus, a, um, part. from
Consumo.
Contagio, onis, f. (contingo), con-
tact, touch; contagion, infection,
disease.

Contemno, ĕre, tempsi, temptum,
tr. (contemno), to contemn,
despise, slight, treat with con-
tempt.
Contemptor, ōris, m. (contemno),

As an

a contemner, despiser. adj., disdainful, haughty. Contemptus, a, um, part. and adj. (contemno), contemned, despised; contemptible, despicable, vile. Contendo, ere, di, tum, tr. and intr. (contendo), to stretch; strain, exert, put forth; to strive, endeavor, attempt; to seek for, solicit; to strive to reach, hasten; to compare; to contend, dispute, fight, engage. Contentio, onis, f. (contendo), a contention, contest, dispute, controversy; a straining, effort, exertion, endeavor.

Contěro, ĕre, trivi, tritum, tr. (con+tero), to

wear away,

waste, consume, spend; to wear out, break to pieces. Continentia, ae, f. (contineo), a checking, restraining; self-control, moderation, continence, temperance, abstinence. Continĕo, ere, tinui, tentum, tr. (con teneo), to hold or keep together; to contain; to hold, keep, retain; to restrain, curb, check; to hem in, bound. Continuo, are, avi, atum, tr. (con

tinuus), to continue, prolong; to join together, unite, connect. Contio, onis, f. See Concio. Contra, prep. with the ассия.,

against, contrary to, in oppo-
sition to; to, in reply to.

Contra, adv., on the contrary, on
the other hand, in return, in op-
position, against. Contra ferire,
to strike back.
Contrǎho, ĕre, xi, ctum, tr. (con
+traho), to draw together, as-
semble, collect, unite.
Contrěmo, ĕre, ui, —

intr. (con

tremo), to tremble greatly, quake; to be greatly agitated. Controversia, ae, f. (controver

sus), a controversy, debate, dispute. Contubernium, i, n. (con + taberna), tent-companionship, a

Contundo, ĕre, ŭdi, ūsum, tr.
(con + tundo), to beat, bruise,
break, crush; to quell, subdue;
to destroy, impair; to baffle,
thwart.

Conturbo, are, āvi, ātum, tr.
(conturbo), to disturb, dis-
order, confuse, disquiet, throw
into confusion.

Contusus, a, um, part. from con

tundo.

Convenio, ire, vēni, ventum, tr. and intr. (convenio), to come together, meet, flock together, assemble, collect; to agree, correspond, consent; to be agreed upon, settled, or adjusted; to suit, agree, fit, be adapted; to become, be becoming. Convenit, it is fit, proper, becoming, suitable; it is agreed, settled; it is consistent.

Conventio, ōnis, f. (convenio), a

coming or meeting together; a meeting, assembly, convention;

an agreement.

Conventus, ūs, m. (convenio), a meeting, assembly, convention, council.

Converto, ĕre, ti, sum, tr. (con + verto), to turn about, wheel,

COR

vince; to overcome by argument, Convivium, i, n. (con vivo), a prove clearly.

feast, banquet, entertainment. Convoco, are, avi, atum, tr. (con +voco), to call together, sumConvorto, ĕre. See Converto. mon, assemble, convoke. Coopério, ire, rui, rtum, tr. (con +operio), to cover over, enCoorior, iri, ortus, dep. (con + velop; to overwhelm, bury, sink. Copia, ae, f. (con +ops), plenty, orior), to arise, rise. abundance; supply, store, number; effects, resources; power, opportunity, means, facilities, leave, permission. In the plural, forces, troops. Ex copia rerum

under the circumstances. Pro

rei copia considering the cir

cumstances.

Coquo, ère, coxi, coctum, tr., to

Coquus, i, m. (coquo), a cook. cook, boil, bake, roast, toast. Coram, prep. with the ablat., before, in the presence of, before the eyes of, in view of

Corium, i, n., a hide, skin; leather. Cornelius, i, m., the name of a Roman gens, including many families, such as the Scipiones, Cinnae, Sullae, etc. Caius Cornelius, a Roman knight confederate with Catiline.

Cornicen, inis, m. (cornu+cano),

Cornificius, i, m., Quintus Cornia horn-blower, a corneter. Cornu, us, n., a horn; sail-yards; ficius, a distinguished Roman.

the wing of an army. Corpus, oris, n., a body, substance; the body, person; a corpse. Vis corporis bodily strength.

turn; to turn back, return; to Correctus, a, um, part. from cor

betake one's self; to change,

rigo.

alter, convert; to apply, di- Correptus, a, um, part. from cor

rect.

ripio.

Convictus, a, um, part. from con- Corrigo, ĕre, exi, ectum, tr. (con

vinco.

Convinco, ĕre, vici, victum, tr.

(convinco), to convict, con

+rego), to set right, make straight, correct, reform, remedy, order, regulate.

close.

Credibilis, e, adj. (credo), credible,
probable, likely, worthy of be-
lief.

Creditum, i, n. (credo), anything
committed to one's trust; a
trust, debt, loan, credit.
Credo, ĕre, idi, ĭtum, tr. and intr.,
to believe, credit, trust; to think,
suppose, imagine; to confide,
intrust, commit, consign, com-
mend; to rely on.

Creo, are, avi, atum, tr., to make,
create, form, produce to cause,
occasion; to appoint, choose,

elect.

Cresco, ĕre, crēvi, crētum, intr., to grow, increase, become greater; extend, spread; to spring up, to rise.

Creticus, i, m., Quintus Caecilius

Metellus, a Roman consul, surnamed Creticus from his subjugation of Crete. Crēvi. See Cresco. Crimen, inis, n., an accusation, charge, crimination; a crime, offence, fault.

Criminor, āri, ātus, dep. (crimen), to accuse, blame, charge with a crime, reproach.

Criminōse, adv. (criminōsus), re-
proachfully, slanderously, by
way of accusation.
Crotoniensis, e, adj. (Crotona),
Crotonian, belonging to Crotona.
As a noun, a Crotonian.
Cruciatus, ūs, m. (crucio), tor-
ment, torture, pain, anguish.
Crudēlis, e, adj. (crudus), cruel,
fierce, savage, inhuman."
Crudelitas, atis, f. (crudelis), cru-
elty, inhumanity.
Crudeliter, adv. (crudelis), cruelly,

in a cruel manner.

Cruento, are, āvi, ātum, tr., to

make bloody, stain, imbrue, stain with blood. Cruentus, a, um, adj., bloody, blood - stained, blood - thirsty, fierce, ferocious, cruel. Cruor, ōris, m., blood from a wound, gore. Crux, crucis, f., a cross. In crucem to crucify. agere (agitare) Culpa, ae, f., a fault, blame, offence, crime, guilt.

Cultor, ōris, m. (colo), a cultiva

tor, tiller, husbandman; an in-
habitant.

Cultus, ūs, m. (colo), cultivation,
culture; education, training,
care; style, manner of living,
custom; attire, habit, dress,
clothing, furniture, necessaries;
luxury, elegance, indulgence.
Cum, prep. with the ablat., with,
with;
along with, together
against, at.
Cum, adv. and conj., when, while;
though, although; as, since,
whereas, inasmuch as. Cum
tum, both and; or, not only -
as also.
but also; or, as well-
Cum - tum maxime, both - and
especially.
Cunctor, āri, ātus, dep., to delay,
linger, stay; to hesitate, doubt,
scruple.

Cunctus, a, um, adj., all, the
whole, all together.
Cupide, adv. (cupidus), eagerly,
gladly, ardently.

Cupiendus, a, um, part. and adj.
(cupio), to be desired, desirable.
Cupiens, tis, part. and adj. (cu-
pio), desiring, desirous, eager,
ardent.

Cupio, ire, ivi, itum, tr., to desire, D., an abbreviation of the praeno

wish, long for, be willing or de-
sirous.

Cura, ae, f., care, concern, anxie-
ty, solicitude, trouble; diligence,
attention, regard; management,
charge.

Curator, ōris, m. (curo), a mana-
ger, overseer, agent, superin-
tendent, keeper, curator.
Curia, ae, f., a curia or ward, one

of the thirty parts into which
Romulus divided the Roman
people; a building for the relig-
ious services of a curia; the sen-

ate-house.

Curius, i, m., Quintus Curius, a
Roman senator confederate with
Catiline.

Curo, are, avi, atum, tr. (cura),
to take care of, care for, look or
see to, attend to, provide for or
against; to have charge, com-
mand, manage.
Cursus, ūs, m. (curro), a running,
a course, race, journey, way.
Cursu= quickly, speedily,
Custodia, ae, f. (custos), a keeping
guard, guarding; custody, con-
finement; a guard-house, prison;
a guard, watch. Libera custodia,

men Decimus. Dabar, ǎris, m., a Numidian. Damasippus, i, m., Lucius Damasippus, praetor urbanus in B. C.

84.

Damno, are, avi, ātum, tr. (dam

num), to condemn, sentence. Damnum, i, n., loss, damage, De, prep. with the ablat., of, from, harm, injury, hurt. out of; on, about, respecting, concerning; for; by; among; acDebeo, ere, ui, itum, tr. (de + cording to, after. habeo), to owe, to be indebted, to be under obligation. Debēri, to be owed to be due.

Debitus, a, um, part. and adj. (debeo), owing, due, merited,

deserved.

Decedo, ère, cessi, cessum, intr.

(de + cedo), to depart, go away, withdraw, retire, retreat; to give Decem, num. adj. indec., ten. place, yield; to abate, subside. December, bris, m. (decem), December, the tenth month of the old Roman year, which began with March. It is properly an adj., with mensis understood.

free custody, by which accused Decerno, ĕre, crēvi, crētum, tr.

persons of rank were consigned to the care of a magistrate or senator till the day of trial, instead of being committed to pri

son.

(decerno), to think, judge, conclude; to deliberate, determine, resolve; to decide, decree, vote, ordain, appoint; to fight,

contend.

Custos, ōdis, m. and f., a keeper, Decet, decere, decuit, impers., 1

guard, watch, guardian, protec

tor.

becomes, is becoming or proper; it is meet, suitable, fit, right; it