THE METAMORPHOSES OF PUBLIUS OVIDIUS NASO

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CONFITEOR.
CONVENIO.
. Conf tt?or, eri, feesus, v. a. (fateor), to con to see, teJioId, -look at, observe, da-
fess, avow, acknowledge, admit, own; to ceru.
show, manifest, indicate.
Consterno, are, avi, Stum, a. (con, sterno),
Confremo, ere, ui, itum, v. r. (con and to affright, alarm, terrify, amaze, throu
fremo), to make a noise together; to roar, into confusion.
murmur, resound strongly or loudly. Consuetus, a, um, part, and adj. (coneu-
Confundo, Ere, udi, usum, v. a. to pour to esco), accustomed, wont; usual, ordinary.
gether, mingle, mix; to confuse: fig. Consultus, a, um, (part, of consuesco, to
to unite, mingle, mix, in good or bad accustom one's self"), as adj. accustomed,
sense ; to disturb, confound, terrify, per wont, habituated •' also, wonted, usual.
plex.
Consulo, ere, ui, turn, n. and a. to consult,
Confusus, a, um, part. fr. confundo. deliberate, take counsel, reflect, consider.
Congeries, ei, £ (congero), a heap, pile, Consultus, a, um, part, of consulo, as adj.
mass, hoard.
practised, experienced, skilful.
Congestus, a, um, part. fr. congero, brought Consume, Ere, psi, ptum, a. (son, eumo),
together, accumulated, heaped, gathered to take togetlter, take at once; devour, con
together, piled on one another.
sume; to wear away; to use up, spend.
Conjcctus, a, urn, part. fr. conjicio, thrown Comartus, us, m. (contiugo), a touching,
together, thrown, cast, flung, thrust, touch, contact; contagion.
driven, placed, lodged.
Contemno, ere,' empsi, emptum, a. (con,
ConjiigTum, ii, n. (conjugo), a joining to temno), to hold of no account, slight, de
gether, union, marriage.
spise, hold of no worth or consequence;
Conjux, ugie, c. a spouse; a mate: (con- to think meanly of.
junx fr. con, jungo).
Contemptor, oris, m. (contemno), one who
ConnubTum, ii, n. (nubo), espousal, mar contemns, a despiser, scorner, scoffer at.
riage.
Contemptrix, tcis, f. (fr. contemptor), one
Conor, ari, atus sum, v. a. to attempt, un that despises, a contemner.
dertake, make effort, s'rive.
Conttmptus, us, m. (contemno), contempt,
Conscendo, ere, di, sum, v. a. and n. tcorn, disdain, derision.
(scando), to climb or go tip, mount, as Contcmptus, a, um, part, o" contemno,
cend: c. navem, to embark: c. ffiquor, to and adj. despised, scorned, contemptible,
embark upon, Virg.
dt spicalle.
ConscTus, n, um, (scio), adj. conscious, Contendo, ere, di, turn, a. and n. (con,
privy to, witness of: subet. accessory. tendo), to stretch, strain; exert, employ;
Consequor, qui, secutus, v. a. and n. to fol struggle, endeavor, to strive earnestly
low after, succeed, ensue; to result; to for, solicit; to compare, contrast; to draw
strive to attain; to pursue.
together, to tighten; to hasten, speed; to
Consido, ere, edi, essum, (con and side, to contend, fght, dispute.
light), v . n. to seat ourselves, to sit to Contentus, a, um, part. fr. conduce, adj.
gether; to meet, hold a meeting; to light, content, satisfied.
settle, take up one's abode, pilch 0. camp, Conterimnus, a, um, adj. (con and terminus,
encamp; to slop, delay; to fall, fall in, a limit), bordering on, adjoining, near.
fink.
Contiguus, a, um, adj. near, adjoining.
ConsTlmm, ii, n. (consulo), common counsel, Contingo, ere, igi, tactum, a. and n. (con,
consultation, deliberation; counsel, ad tango), to touch, arrive at, reach; to of-
vice; design, plan; determination, re fect, mfect with; to strike: also, to dip,
solve; a council, council of war.
anoint, moisten. Intrans. to happen, turn
Consisto, Ere, sttti, stitum, v. n. and a. to out, to fall to.
place one's self with; to stand, stand still, Contra, adv. acainst, in opposition, on the
stop, make a stand, stand fust; to take a contrary; otherwise; on the other haml,
post; to withstand; to consist, exist. in twain; opposite to: prep, with ace.
ConsTtor, oris, m. (consero), a sower, a against, contrary to, in opposil'on to;
planter.
opposite to, over against.
Consitus, a, um, part. f. consero, sown, Comractus, a, um, pajt. of contraho, adj.
planted: C onsero, rere, sev: , situm. contracted, narrow, weak.
Consoler, ari, atus, to console, comfort, so Contraho, ere, xi, ctum. (con, traho), a. to
lace; to alleviate, lighten, compensate; to draw together, unite together, collect; to
encourage, inspirit.
contract; to tnter inlo, engage, incur; to
Censors, sortis, adj. sharing, partaking of: draw in. to abridge, curtail.
as subs, partner.
Contrarius, a, um, (contra), opposite, over
Conspectior, comp. of conspectus, visible; against; contrary, at variance with.
striking, remarkable, conspicuous. Conus, i, m. (foJi'Of), cone, the apex of the
Conspectus, a, um, part. fr. conspicio, as helmet, the conical part where the crest M
arlj. visible; conspicuous, remarkable. inserted.
See Conspicio.
ConvCnio, Ire, eni, ntum, n. and a. (con,
Conspecti.s, us, m. (conspicio), a seeing, venio), to come together, meet, assemble,
looking, fight, view.
Jlock; to go to one, visit: to agree, har
CoflspTcio, ere, exi, ctum, a. (con, specie), monize, correspond.
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CONVERSUS.
CUBILE.
Conversus, a, um, part. fr. converto, turned Coruscus, a, um, adj. quivering, tremulout,
about, whirled about; changed, trans vibrating; glittering, flashing, bright,
formed.
coruscant.
Converto, ere, ti, sum, a. (con, verto), to Corvus, i, m. a raven.
turnoi whirlabout; to change, transform, Corycis, idos and Idis, f. adj. (jcupun't),
convert.
Corycian; dwelling in the Corycian
Convexus, a, um, adj. (con, vehor), convex, cave.
vaulted, arched: sometimes used for con- Corymbus, i, m. (ic«pu/j,3oj), a cluster of ivy'
cavus.
berries.
Convieium, ii, n. (con, vox), a united noise Costa, ZB, f. a rib: fig. a side.
from several sounds; loud noise, clamor; Creatus, a, um, part, of Creo, made, cre
loudly expressed disapprobation; abuse, ated, &e.
reproach, reviling.
Credo, ere, idi, itum, n. and a. (as if Ce^
Convivu, as, m. or f. (con, vivo), a constant turn, do), intrans. to trust, confide in,
guest, messmate, a guest.
believe: trans. to confide to, intrust, trust;
Convivium, ii, n. (con, vivo), a ban to take for true, believe; to think, suppose.
quet, feast, entertainment; the company Crediilus, a, um, adj. (eredo), credulous,
at a feast.
easy of belief, trusting, confiding.
Convoco, are, avi, atum. a. (con, voco), to Cremo, are, avi, atum, a. to burn, set on
call together, convene, summon, convoke. fire.
Copia, ae, f. (con and ops), plenty, abun Creo, are, avi, atum, a. to make, create,
dance, supply; stores; power, ample op produce; beget, bring forth; cause, afford,
portunity; leave, permission, advantage. occasion; elect, appoint.
Coquo, ere, coxt, coctum, a. to cook by fire, Creplto, are, n. frequentalive of crepo, as
to bake; to contrive, prepare, plan. intrans. to sound, tingle, jingle, rattle,
Cor, cordis1, n. (nip), the heart: used for creak; to burst, be shivered in pieces.
animus, understanding, wisdom; the af Crepo, are, ui, n. and a. as active, to make
fections, temper, soul.
a thing sound, resound, &c.
Coralium, i, n. coral, especially the red CrEpusculum, j, n. (dimin. of crepus, wh,
coral.
fr. KKC^OJ), twilight, evening twilight es
Corneus, a, um, adj. (cornu), made of horn, pecially.
horn, horny; dry as horn.
Cresco, Ere, evi, etum, v. n. (creo), togrow,
Cornu, n. indec. in sing., pi. ua, uum, a come forth, become visible, to be born; to
horn of a beast; a projecting extremity; increase, to thrive, become great.
a horn or trumpet.
C ret us, a, um, part, (cresco), born, sprung,
Cornum, i, n. (fr. cornus, the cornel tree, generated, &c.
and lhat fr. cornu), the cornel berry. Crimen, Tms, n. (*p"';«a, judgment), reproach,
Curona, 83, f. (xopuvn, fern, of wputvos, bent, accusation; -vice, crime.
curved), a garland, wreathe; a crown. Crinalis, is, e, adj. (crinis), belonging to the
Coronatus, a, um, part, of corono, crowned. hair, crinal, hairy.
CoronEus, ei and eos, m. pr. n. Coroneus, Criuis, is, m. (Kpiw, to arrange), hairof the
father of Coronis.
head; a curl, a lock.
Coronis, idis, f. Coronis, the daughter of Crimtus, a, um, adj. (crinis), long-haired,
Coroneus, changed into a crow.
having long hair.
Corpus, oris, n. a body, solid substance, a Cristatus, a, um, adj. (crista), t uf'led, plumed,
mass; the body; the jlesh; the person; crested.
the union of several into one whole; a Crocalc, es, f. pr. n. one of Diana's attend
community: (Gr. ira/wij, the .^Eolic form ant nymphs.
of K°PH°S, the trunk of a tree).
Croceus, a, um, adj. (crocus), of saffroli;
Corrcptus, a, um, part. fr. corripior, adj. saffron-colored, yellow, or goldcn-coloreS.
short.
Crocus, i, m. (Kp6nos), the saffron plant; the
Corrigo, Ere, exi, ectum, a. fcon and rego), saffron color.
to eel right, make straight; to amend, Crucio, are, avi, atum, a. (crux), to torment,
correct; to heal, remedy.
torture, vex.
Corripio, ere, ui, eptum, a. (con, rapio), to Crudelis, is, e, adj. (crudus), cruel, inhu
catch together: to snatch or hurry away; man, savage, inexorable.
to seize eagerly, to catch rapidly; to at Crucntatus, a, um, part, of cruento, tomaTte
tack, seize; to chide, reprove, rebuke; to bloody: stained, dyed, or sprinkled wilk
shorten, abridge.
blood.
Corruo, ere, ui, u. and a. (con and mo), to Cruentus, a, um, adj. (cruor), bloody; blood
rush together, to fall down; trans. to thirsty, cruel, ferocious.
bring to the ground, overthrow. Cruor, oris, m. (*pii s), effused blood, gort,
Cortex, icis, m. and sometimes f. rind, clotted blood: also, bloodshed, murder.
shell, external covering of any thing; Crus, iris, n. the leg, from the knee to the
baric; cork.
ankle.
Corusco, are, avi, atum, n. and a. (coruscus), Cubile, is, n. (cube, to lie), a place to lie
to quiver, vibrate; to glitter, flash, shine; down in; a resting-place, couch, bed; a
to move rapidly, brandish.
den, lair, nest.
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