THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

CIRCUMFLUO.
Clicumfluo, (circum and fluo), ere, uxi, n.
and a. to flow round or about; to flock to
gether; to abound.
Circumfluus, a, um, adj. flowing round,
circumfluent; washed round.
Circumfundo, ere, udi, fusum, a. to pour
around, sprinkle about, circumfuse; to
surround, encompass: passive, to flock or
meet together, to collect.
Cireumlitue, a, um, part. fr. circumlino,
smeared, anointed, surrounded.
Circumsonus, a, um, adj. sounding round
about; barking around.
CircumspTcTo, ere, spexi, spectum, n. and
a. to look around; to take heed, consider,
weigh one's self.
Circumsto, are, steti, n. and a. to stand or
place round; to beset, surround.
Clrcumtono, are, ui, a. to thunder round,
cause to reverberate.
Ciata, se, f. (Gr. «cnj), a chest, box, coffer:
especially, a box containing certain sa
cred things used in the rites of Ceres and
Bacchus.
Citheeron, onis, m. pr. n. Citharon, a
mount in Breotia, sacred to Bacchus and
the Muses.
Cithara, se, f. (mSdpo), a lute, guitar.
Citp, (citus), adv. comp. citius, super,
citissime, quickly, rapidly, shortly.
Citra, adv. and prep, with ace. on this
side,- that is, the side nearest the speaker I
or writer; in Roman authors, to be un
derstood, unless otherwise limited, of
the side nearest to Rome.
Citus, a, um, (cieo), adj. swift, speedy, ra
pid, quick, ready.
CiviKs, is, e, adj. (civis), civil, belonging to
a citizen.
Glades, is, f. loss, injury; slaughter, over
throw, destruction; death.
Clamo, are, avi, atum, n. and a. to cry,
halloo, shout aloud: fig. declare openly,
proclaim; to call loudly upon.
Clamor, oris, m. (clamo), a loud cry, shout;
clamor; loud applause, any loud noise.
Clangor, oris, m. (clango), loud sound, es
pecially of n trumpet; blast, shrill noise;
the cry of beasts and birds, as the bark
ing oi dogs ; screaming of eagles, cack
ling of geese, &c.
Clfiros, i, i. Claras, a city in Ionia, near
Colophon, where Apollo had a celc-
braied temple.
Cliirus, a, um, adj. clear, bright; loud, dis-
Imct; manifest; famous.
Claiido, ere, si, sum, a. («XciV, clavis], to
shut, to close; enclose; hem in, cut off;
conclude; prevent.
CImiBtrum, i, n. (claiulo), a bar, a toll.
Clnnsus, a, um, part, (cluutlo), 8hut,rlo8ed,&e.
Clymenc, 5s, f. pr. n. Clymene, wife of the
./Ethiopian kins Mcrops, and mother of
Phsethon, by Plicebus.
Cljinene'ius, a, um, (C\ymcntH. relating to,
of Clymene: C . proles Phcrlhon.
ClyptMtus, a, um, part, (clypeo), shielded,
armtd with a fliield.
322
COLO.
Clypeus, i, (or Clip), m. a round shield
that which is round like a shield, a disk.
The rlypeiis was properly round, and
made of brass: the scutum, an oblong
square, and of wood covered with hide.
Coactus, a, um, part. (cpgo).
Coctilis, e, (coquo), adj. baked; made of
bricks or die*.
Cffilestis, is, e, adj. (cffilum), celestial, hea
venly.
Coslicolse, arum, m. (ccelum, colo), the in
habitants of heaven, celestials, gods.
Ccelum, or Cselum, i, n. {milm, or from
Syr. Co-el,: house of God),thesky, heaven.
Coeo, Tre, ivi, Ttum, n. and a. to come to
gether, assemble, meet, collect, resort; to
engage.
Ccenum, i, n. (cunio), filth, dirt, mire.
Cffipio, cfflpere, coepi, cccptum, a. and n.
to begin: [an old verb, found in Plautus,
1 and the elder Cato, to which properly
belongs the dcf. v. ccepi, which has the
preterit tenses, and the participles in
rus and tus].
Ccepturn, i, n. (ccepi), a beginning, an un
dertaking, an attempt.
Cceptus, a, um, part, (ccepio), or, ns usually
given by lexicographers, from dcf. v.
C03pi.
Cijerceo, ere, ui, itum, a. (con, arceo), to
encompass, embrace; keep in; restrain,
repress, coerce, curb.
Co3tus, us, m. (for coitus, from CO30), a con
nection, conjunction, assetnblage; union,
uniting; an assembly.
CogTto, are, avi, atum, a. and n. (con, agito),
to revolve, think on; ponder; purpose,
design.
Cognatus, a, um, part, (con, nascor), gene
rated along with, connate; related by
blood, akin, closely allied.
Cogntlus, a, um, part, (cognosce), ascer
tained, known, proved, tried, investi
gated.
Cognosce, ere, gnovi, gnitum. a. to exa
mine; investigate; know, take cogni
sance of; to recognise.
Cogo, cogere, ciJegi, coactum, a. to drive or
bring together, collect; to force, compel, use
coercion.
Cohrereo, ere, hsesi, hsesum, n. to stick to
gether; to be close to, adhere to. •
CoIIapsus, a, um, part. fr. collator, Jolting
i together, fulling down, fainting.
Collectus, a, urn, part, (cblligo).
CollTgo, ere, Egi, ectum, a. to gather to
gether, to collect ; to obtain, procure.
Collis, is, m. a height, a liUl, rising grount
easy ascent.
Colluco, are, avi, atum, a. fa place, tet,
lay a thing in its place; to set tip, erect; to
arrange: also, to give in marriage.
Colliieeo, ere, uxi, n. to shine together,
glow, shine with a strong light.
Collum, i, n. the neck.
Culo, ere, ui, ultum, a. to bestow care on,
attend to, cultivate; to till; to dress
adorn; to respect, venerate, worship.
COLONUS.
Culonus, i, m. (colo), a cultivator, tiller,
farmer; inhabitant; colonist.
Color, oris, m. color, hue, tint, complex
ion; fig. appearance, manner; pretext.
Cohibra, se, t. a female snake, a serpent.
Culumba, ffi, f. a female dove: the dove
was sacred to Venus.
Colunma, Be, f. (cello), a pillar, a column.
Colus, i, and us, f. a distaff.
Coma, a;, f. {«tym), fie hair of the head, par
ticularly when long and flowing; tuft;
herbage, foliage; rays of light.
Comes, itis, c. (con and ineo), a companion,
associate, attendant.
Cominus, or Commmus, (con and mnnus),
nigh at hand, hand to hand, closely.
Comitatus, us, m. (comes), company of at
tendants; train, retittue, host.
Comttor, ari, atus, sum. dcp. to accompany,
attend, go along vil/i, follow.
Commentus, a, um, part. fr. cumniTniscor,
devised, feigned, imagined.
Commissum, i, n. (eommitto), a thing en
trusted, a secret; a transgression, offence.
Commlssus, a, um, part. Ir. eommitto, set
together, joined, united; committed.
Cominunis, is, e, adj. common to two, to
several, or to all; general, universal,
joint, belonging to tie public.
Como, ere, psi, ptum, a. to arrange, adorn,
put (the hair especially) in order.
Compages, is, and Compago, inis, f. a
joining together, conjunction; a joint,
commissure.
Compello, are, avi, atum, to accost, ad
dress; to cliide, blame, rebuke; to arraign.
Compello, ere, uli, ulsum, a. t o drive to
gether somewhere, to assemble, collect; to
drive, compel, constrain.
Compendium, ii, n. (compendo), saving,
gain by saving; a shortening, an abridg
ment.
Compesco, ere, ui, a. (eompes), to hold in
a narrow space, confine, curb, contract;
lop off; repress.
Complector, ti, xus, dcp. (con and plecto,
twine), to comprise, grasp, hold, encircle,
comprehend, contain; to clasp, embrace;
to favor, cherish, love, fondle; to take
hold of, seize.
Corapleo, ere. evi, etum, to Jill, fill up,
make full; to complete, fulfil, perfect,
finish.
Complcxus, a, um, part. fr. complector.
Complexes, us, m. (complector), an en
circling, compassing; compass, circumfe
rence; an embrace, embracing.
Compono, ere, pusui, pusTtum, a. to lay,
place, set, or bring together; to arrange;
to erect, adorn; to compare; to compose.
ComprTmo, Cre, cssi, essum, a. (prcmo), to
press, crowd together, compress; check,
restrain, repress; to silence, to still, to
hush.
Cunamcn, mis, n. (conor), effort, attempt.
Conatus, a, um, part. fr. conor.
Conatus, us, m. (conor), effort, attempt, ex
ertion.
CONFINIS.
Concave, are, avi, a. (concavus), to
out; to bend, bow.
Concavus, a, um, completely holloa, hol
lowed, concave; arched, bt.nt: poet, gush
ing out.
Concede, ere, cessi, cessum, n. and a. (con
and cedo), to go from one's place; to
yield, retire, withdraw, give place; to go,
repair, depart; to assent to; to give up;
to concede, grant.
Concha, se, Miriyxi), a shell-fish, muscle,
cockle; the pear} oyster; a shell, convoluted
thill, horn of Tritons; any hollow vessel
of similar shape.
Concilium, ii, n. (coecieo, or according to
Fcstus, from con, calo, to call together),
a coining together, union, congress, a
council; a place of meeting.
ConcTpio. p^rc, eup'i, ceptum, a. (capio), to
takctogfthrr, bring together; to seize upon,
grasp; to conceive, to imagine; to receive,
contract, catch; to conceive in the womb;
to mcrlilale on, aspire to.
ConcTlus, a, um, part. fr. concieo, quick,
swift.
Conclamo, are, avi, ntum, n. and a. to cry
together; to cry aloud, cry out; call to-
gether, summon with aloud voice; to loudly
and rej)eatedhf invoke; exclaim, proclaim.
Concordo, (concors), iire, avi, atum, n. and
a. to agree, to concord, be in unison, to
harmonize.
Concors, dis, (con and cor), with one mind,
unanimous, agreeing, harmonious.
Concretus, a, um, part. fr. concresco, grown
together, condensed, thick, curdled.- c ,
dolor, tearless.
Concubitus, us, m. (concubo), a being to
gether, copulation; embrace.
Concussus, a, um, part. fr. concutio, shaken,
agitated, &c.
ConcutTo, ere, ussi, ussum, a. (quatio), tc
shake, agitate, move violently, trouble: fig.
to terrify; to disquiet, distract; to injure,
weaken, break down, ruin.
Conditus, a, um, part. fr. condo, stored, toi'