CON verb act. 3. to lay up, to Arde, zo ary; from com and do Candono, condonare, condonavi, condonatum, verb act. 1. to par don, to forgive, to give willingly; from con and dono Confectus, a, um, perf. part. of conficio, dispatched, finished, spent, worn out Confero, con ferre, con tull, collatum, verb act. irreg. to bring together, to contribute, to betake one's self: from con and fero Confessus, a, um, perf. part. confiteor, kaving confessedl Con festim, adv. immediately, con tinually Conficio, conficere, confect, con- fectum, verb act. 3. to make, to finish, to kill, to perform; from con and facio Confide, confidere, confidi and confisus sum, verb neut. pass. 3. to trust, to confide, to depend up- on, to put confidence in from con and fido Confirmo, confirmare, confirmavi, confirmatum, verb act. 1. to con- firm, to strengthen, to encourage; ram con and firmo Confiteor, coulTierl, confessus sum, werb dep. 2. to acknowledge, to confess; from con and futenr Conflicto, conflictare, conflictavi, conflictatum, verb. freq. act. 1. to struggle, to encounter, to cost- tend; from confligo Confign, confligere, confilxl, con- flcium, verb act. 3. to contend, to strive, to encounter; from con and fligo Confiňo, confluere, confluxi, con- fluxum, verb next. 3. to flow to gether, to resort or flock together; from cou and fluo Confilia, confulere, confodl, con- fossum, nerb act. 3. to dig, to stab; from con and fodio Confugia, coufigere, configl, con- fugitum, verb neut. 3. to Ay for succour to betake one's self for shelter, from con and fugio Fongories, toi, suba. fem. 3. a heap, a pils, a mass; from congero Congĕro, congĕrère, congesal, con- gestum, verb net. 3. to heap up, to accumulate; from cun and gero Conjector, Drie, subs.ms . 3. an in- CON treporter if dreams, a sooths cr; from cutijicia Conjicio, conjicere, conjeci, so- jectuin, verb act. 3. to throse to- gether, to throw; from con and Jacio Conjlgium, il, sube, neat. 2. mar riage, wedlock, from conjux Conjunga conjungere, conjunc conjunctum, ver act. 3. to join together, to ally; from con and jungu Conjux, Jigls, saby. com. gen. 3. a spouse, husband or wife; from con and jungo Conor, coñari, conatus sum, verð dep. 1. to endeavour, to attempt Conscendo, conscendere, conscen di, conscensum, verb act. 3. to climb up, to ascend, to embark; from con and scando Conscindo, conscindere, conscidl, conscissum, verb act. 3, to cut is pirace, to tear; from 'con and scindo Consclus, a, um, adj. conscious, knowing; from con and scio Conscriptio, "onis, subs. fem. 3. a writing, and enrolling, a register ing from conscribe Consecro, consecrare, consccrkvi, consecratum, verb act. 1. to con secrate, to devote; from con and sacro Consequor, conséqui, consecutus sum, verb dep, 3, to ensue, to over take, to obtain; from con and Requor Causero, conferere, conserl, conat tim, or cousĕrži, cousertum, verb art. 3. to now, to plant, to engage; from con and sero Consider, considerare, consider vi, consideritum, verb act. 1. consider, to think, to regard, view heedfully Conaldo, considere, considl, con- sessum, verb neut. 3. te sit down to cease, do dwell; from con and sedeo Consilium, il, subs, ext. 2. advice counsel, design; from con and salio Congleto, consistère, constiti, con stitum, verb nent, 3. to stand, te stop, to stay; from cun and sisto Consolatio, buis, subs. fem. 3. cu solation, comfort; from consndor
