1 186 CON Consolor, cansur, consolir kun, verb dep. 1. ts console, to comfort; from con and solor Conspectus, us, subs. masc. 4. a sight, a view; from conspicio Conspergo, conspergere, consperal. couepersum, verb act. 3. to be sprinkle; from con and spargo Canspicio, conspicere, conspexi, conspectum, verb act. 3. to see, to ⚫ behold, to take a view of, to dis- cover frum Con and specio Conspicor, conspicari, conspicatus sum, verb dep. 1. to behold, to perceive; from con and specio Constanter, ado. deliberately, con- atantly, stoutly, always; from Constans Constantia, P., subs. fem. I. stead- fastness constancy; fromconstans Conatituo, constituere, conatini, constitutum, verb act. 3. to esta blush, to appoint, to determine; from con and statue Constringo, constringere,constrinxi, constrictum, verb act. 3. to bind together, to fasten; from con and siringo Consuesco, consuescere, consuevi consuetum, and consuetua sum, verb neut. 3. to be accustomed, to be wont, to was; from con and SUOSCO Consuetu lo, tudinis, subs, fom. 3. custom, use, company; from con- BROSCO Consulo, consuläre, consului, con- sultum, verb act. 3. to consult for, to give advice, to provide for; from con and salio. Consulo 1e, I ask your advice; Consulo tibi, I consult for your safety Consumo, consumĕre, conampsi, consuptuin, verb act. 3. to con- sume, to devour, to waste; from con and sumo ConBurgo, consurgere, consurrexl, consurrectum, verb act. and neut. 3. to rise up, to arise; from con and surge Contamina, contaminare, contam navi, contaminatum, verb act. 1. to contaminate, to pollute, to de- file, to disgrace Cou temno, contemnere, contempsi, contemptum, verb act. 3. to un- derzalue, to despise, to disregard; from con and tea CHIP Contero, contŏrer, contrivl, com tritum, verb act. 3. to break amath to waste, to consume, to spend from con and tero Continen, continere, continul, com tentuin, verb act. 2. to hold toge ther, to hold, to restrain, to keep within bounds; from con and tenco Continga, contingère, contigi, con- tactini, verb act. 3. to befal, to happen to; from cou and tango Continuo, adv. forthwith, immede ately from contineo Contrà, præp. gov. accus. agairah opposite, contrary to Contractus, a, um, perf. part. of contraho, kaving drawn together Conträhn, comrahere, contraxk contractuin, verb act. 3. to dras together, to collect, to shorten, t contract; from con and traho Controversia, æ, sabs. fem. 1. a controversy, a dispute, a quarrel; from controverto Contull, indic. perf. of confero, 1 have collected or conferred Contumelia, æ, subs. fem. 1. a haughty speech, a bitter taunh railing, an affront; from contu meo Contunda, contundère, contūdi, contusum, verb act. 3. to beat, to bruise, to thump; from con and tunda Convenio,convenire, convent, com- ventuni, verb neut. 4. to come to- gether, to assemblr, to meet; from con and venio Convenit, verb impers. 4. it is meet, it is agreed upon; from convenia Converto, converterc. convert!, conversum, verb act. 3. to turn about, to convert, to change t from con and verto Conviciator, Dris, subs. mase. 3. a railer, a reproucher; from com vicium Convivium, il, subs. neut. 2. a feast, an entertainment; from con and vivo Convoco, convhcare, convocav convocatuin, verb act. 1. eall together, to convene, te assum ble; from con and voce Copia, a, subs. fem. 1. planty, o bundance, mealth; plura copies arum, forces, victuals
