conjectus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of conjicio.

consēdĕrim, perf. subj. of consido.

To

1. Of weapons: To hurl, throw, cast.-2. Of an arrow: launch, discharge, shoot.-Pass.: con-jicior, jectus sum, jici. conjug-ium, li, n. [conjug-o,to join together" ("A joining together or uniting"; hence) Marriage, wedlock, union, regarded in a physical point of view.

conjux (old form conjunx), ŭgis, 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 conjux, the wife of Jove = Juno, v. 91.

con-nub-ium, fi, n. [con (=cum), "together"; nub-o, 'to veil one's self," as a bride does; hence, "to wed "] ("A wedding together"; hence) Marriage, wedlock, regarded as a civil or political institution.

conor, ātus sum, āri, 1. v. dep. To attempt, try, endeav

our.

con-scendo, scendi, scensum, scendere, 3. v. a. [for conscando; fr. con (= cum), in augmentative" force; scand0, to mount"] To mount, ascend, climb.

86

66

con-sci-us, a, um, adj. [con (= cum), with "; sci-o, "to know"].("Knowing with another"; hence) With Dat.: Privy to, cognizant of.-2. a. ("Knowing with one's self"; hence) With Gen. [§ 132]: Aware of, well-knowing. · b. Self-conscious, conscious to one's self-As Subst.: conscia, æ, f. A female witness.

consĭlĭum, fi, n. A plan, intention, purpose, design.

con-sisto, stiti, stitum, sistere, 3. v. n. [con (= cum), in "augmentative" force; sisto, "to set one's self," i. e. "to stand"] To take one's stand; to stand, stop, stand still.

conspexi, perf. ind. of conspicio.

con-spicio, spexi, spectum, spicere, 3. v. a. [for conspěcto; fr. con (= cum), in

augmentative" force; spěcío, "to see"] To see, behold, observe; -at v. 261 conspicit is the Historic present.

con-sterno, strāvi, strātum, sternère, 3. v. a. [con (= cum), in augmentative force; sterno, "to strew"] To strew over, bestrew.

constiti, perf. ind. of con

sisto.

manner of the continuus"; hence) Immediately, straightway, forthwith.

contra, adv. and prep.: 1. Adv.: ("Over against"; hence) On the other side, on the other hand, in return, in reply.-2. Prep. gov. acc.: Against. contra-rius, ría,rium, adj. [contra] ("Pertaining to contra"; hence) 1. Lying, or being, over against; opposite.-2. Opposed, hostile, etc.

convec-to, tāvi, tatum, tāre, 1. v. a. intens. [for convehto; fr. convěh-o, "to carry, or bring, together"] To carry, or bring, together in abundance (a rare word).

convēni, perf. ind. of con

věnio.

con-věnío, vēni, ventum, věnire, 4. v. n. [coa (= cum), "together"; venio, "to come"] To come, or meet, together; to collect, assemble.

convexum, i; see con

vexus.

convexus, a, um, adj. [for conveh-sus; fr. convěh-o, to carry, etc., together"] ("Carried together, brought round"; hence) Vaulted, arched. - As Subst.: convexum, i, n. 4 vault, arch-mostly, as at v. 451, in plur.

corōn-o, āvi, ātum, ār3, 1. v. a. [corōn-a, a garland'"j ("To furnish, or encircle, with à garland"; hence) To surround, enclose, encircle, etc.

corp-us, oris, n. ("That which is made or formed "; hence) 1. A body.-2. A person, etc [akin to Sans. root KIP, "to make "].

cor-ripio, ripui, reptum, ripěre, 3. v. a. [for con-răpio; fr. con (= cum), in "augmentative force; răpio, to seize "] To seize violently upon, snatch-corripere corpus, (to snatch the body; i. e.) to rise in haste or quickly, to start up, v. 572.

cort-ex, Icis, m. and f. ("The split or splitting thing"; hence) The bark of trees; the peel of a young shoot [Sans. root KRIT, to split"].

cras-tinus, tina, tinum, adj. [cras, "to-morrow"] of, or pertaining to, to-morrow;

morrow's.

to

conviv-ĭum, ti, n. [conviv-0, 'to live together"]("A living together"; hence) feast, entertainment, banquet.

cor, cordis, n.: 1. The heart. -2. The heart, mind, etc. [akin to Gr. κng, kapd-ía; Sans. hrid, "heart"].

cor-nu, nus, n. A horn of an animal [Gr. Kép-as].

corōna, æ, f. A garland, wreath, chaplet, crown [Kopóvn, a crow"; hence, of anything carved or bent like a crow's bill; e. g. a garland," etc.].

66

crē-sco, vi, tum, scère, 3. v. n. (To arise, spring, be born"; hence) P. perf. pass. crētus: With Abl. [§ 123]: Born, sprung, descended, from.

Cresius (Cressius), la, Yum, adj. Of, or belonging to, Crete (now Candia), Cretan [Konσios].

Crêtes, um, plur. of Crēs. crētus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of cresco.

to

crī-nis, nis, m. [for crē-nis; fr. CRE, root of cre-sco, grow"]("The growing thing"; hence) 1. The hair of the head: in plur.: the locks.-2. A single hair; vv. 698, 704.-The Greeks and Romans believed that none could die till Proserpine had first taken a hair from their head, as a kind of firstfruits or offering to the gods of the lower world; see vv. 698, 703 [cf. θρίξ, τριχός, "hair," akin to Sans. root DRIH, to grow"].

66

croc-ĕus, ša, šum, adj. [croc-us, saffron "]"Of, or belonging to, saffron, saffron-"; hence) Saffron-coloured, yellow, golden.

co): a. With, together.-b. In augmentative" or "inten

sive" force, to denote completeness, a high degree, etc.-N.B. With Personal pronouns cum always follows its case, e. g. secum, nobiscum, etc., and usually so with Relative pronouns, e. g. quibuscum, etc. [akin to Sans. sum; also to Gr. úv, ovv]. P. perf.

cùmŭlātus, a, um, pass. of cumulo.

cămăl-o, avi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. [cumul-us, "a heap"] ("To heap, pile up"; hence) In figurative force: To heap or pile up; i. e. to augment, or increase, very largely.-Pass, : cúmul-or, atus sum, āri.

cunctans, ntis, P. pres. of

cunctor.

cunc-tor, tatus sum, tāri, 1. v. dep. To delay, linger, tarry [akin to Sans. root ÇANK, "to fluctuate, doubt"].

cruor, oris, m. Blood, gore; -at v. 687 in plur.

cub-īle, ilis, n. [cub-o, “to lie down, recline"]("A thing for lying down"; hence) A couch, bed.

cub-itum, Iti, n. [id.] ("The reclining thing"; hence) The elbow, as serving for leaning upon at table.

cui-men, minis, n. Of a house: The roof, top [akin to κολιώνη, “ a hill ”].

culp-a, æ, f. ("A deed, action"; hence, in a bad sense) 4 crime, fault [akin to Sans. root KLIP, to make"].

cum, prep. gov. abl.: 1. With; together or along with.2. In composition (also com,

conjunctus, P. perf. pass. of conjungo, "to join or unite together"]("United together"; hence) All, the whole, the whole of.

cup-ido, idinis, f. [cup-lo, "to desire"] ("A desiring"; hence) Desire, longing, etc., whether in a good or bad sense.

cup-io, ivi or fi, itum, ĕre, 3. v. a. To desire [akin to Sans. root KUP, to desire"].

cur, adv. [contr. fr. qua re or cui rei] [149] For what reason; why; wherefore.

cur-a, æ, f. [for coer-a, fr. cœr-o, old form of quær-o, "to seek"] ("The seeking thing' hence, with accessory notion of trouble, etc.) 1. Care, attention, etc.-2. Cure, solicitude, anxiety.

cūr-o, āvi, atum, āre, 1. v. a. [cūr-a, care" To cure

| Danaus"; hence, Greek, Grecian. -As Subst. :) Dănăi, ōrum, m. plur. The Greeks.

Dardǎn-ius, la, lum; see 1. Dardanus.

1. Cyllen-ius, la, fum, adj. [Cyllen-e, "Cyllene," a mountain of Arcadia in ancient S. Greece, on which Mercury was born and reared] Of, or belonging to, Cyllene; Cyllenian: Cyllenia proles Mercury, v. 258.-As Subst. Cyllēnius, li, m. He of Cyllene, the Cylleniun god Mercury, v. 252. 2. Cyllēnius, fi; see i. Cyllenius.

=

=

Cynthus, i, m. Cynthus; a mountain of Delos (now Deli), an island in the Egean Sea, the birth-place of Apollo and Diana [Kúveos].

Cythere-a, æ, f. [Cythereus," of, or belonging to, Cythera" (now Cerigo); an island in the Egean Sea celebrated for its worship of Venus] (" She of Cythera ") Cytherea, a name of Venus.

damn-o, āvi, ātum, āre, 1. v. a. [damn-um, in the meaning of "a penalty"]("To bring a penalty upon hence) With Dat. of remoter Object [§ 107]: To condemn, or adjudge, to.

Dănăi, ōrum; see Dănăus. (Dănă-us, a, um, adj. [Dănă-us, "Danaus," the brother of Egyptus, who settled in Greece] Of, or belonging to,

1. Dardǎnus, i, m. Dardanus; a son of Jupiter and Electra, and an ancestor of the royal house of Troy. Hence, a. Dardan-ius, la, lum, adj. (a) Of, or belonging to, Dardanus;-at v. 163 Eneas is called Dardantus něpos.-(b) Trojan. (Dardăn-us, a, um, adj. Of, or belonging to, Dardanus; Dardan; hence, Trojan.)As Subst.: Dardanus, i, m. The Trojan, i. e. Æneas; v. 662. 2. Dardǎnus, i; see 1. Dardanus.

dǎte, plur. pres. imperat. of do.

dătus, a, um, P. perf. pass. of do.

dē, prep. gov. abl.: 1. From, away from, out of.-2. Down from.-3. Of or concerning.-4. To denote parentage: By, from. -5. To denote the material of or out of which a thing is made; v. 457.-6. According to, in accordance with, after; v. 57.

děa, æ, f. [akin to děus; see děus] 1. A goddess.-2. The goddess, i. e. Fame or Rumour;

v. 195.