a

tance ; remorse.

of conceiving ; notion ; Com pu ta' tion, n. a cal- idea; sentiment.

culation ; an estimate. Con cern', v. to affect ; to Com pute', v. to calcu. interest. n. an affair; late ; to reckon.

business ; care. Com' rade, n. a compan. Con cern' ing, pr. relating ion ; an associate.

to. Con cat e nation, n. Con cert', v. to contrive ; regular series of links.

to settle privately. Con' cave, a. hollow in the Concert, n. music in seve inside.

eral parts ; harmony. Con cav' i tý, n. the inside Con ces' sion, n. the thing cavity ; hollowness of a

yielded ; a grant. round body.

Concb', n. a shell ; a sea Con ceal', v. to hide ; to shell.

keep secret ; to cover. Con cil'i ate, v. to give Con ceal' ment, n. the act over; to reconcile.

of hiding, or being hid; Con cil' i a to rý, a. relat. biding place.

ting to reconciliation. Con cede, v. to admit ; to Con cise', a. brief ; short. grant.

Con cisel lý, ad. briefly ; Con ceit', n. idea ; opin shortly.

ion ; pride. v. to imago Con ciss'ion, n. cutting ine ; to suppose.

off ; excision. Con ceit' ed, a. proud ; 0. Con' clave, n. an assembly

pinionative ; affected. of cardinals ; a close asCon ceivia ble, a. that senibly. may be conceived.

Con clude, v. to finish ; Con ceive', v. to become close ; determine.

pregnant ; to think ; to Con cla' 6gion,n. the close; understand.

end ; consequence. Con cen' trate, v. to drive Con clu' sive, a. decisive ; into a narrow compass.

convincing Con cen tra' tion, n. col- Con coct', v. to digest by

lection into narrow the siomach.

spece round the centre. Con coc' tion, n. digestion Con cep' ti ble, a. intelli. in the stomach. gible.

Con con'i tart, a. accom. Con cep' tion, n. the act panying ; joined to.

attendant ; companion. merited ; suitable. Con' cord, n. agreement ; | Con di" tion, n. quality, harmony.

temper; rank; stipulaCon cord' ance, n. an in- tion ; circumstances. dex to the scriptures.

Con di' tion al, a. by way Con cord' ant, a. agree

of stipulation. ing ; suitable ; fit. Con dole), v. to lament; to Con course, n.

a great

bewail with another. assemblage of people; Con do' lence, n. grief for meeting

the sorrows of another. Con crete, v. to form into con duce', v. to promote one mass

an end ; to contribute to. Con cre'tion, n. an union Con du'cive, a. that which of parts ; a mass.

may contribute to any Con' cu bine, n. an unmar

mar- end. ried woman who lives Con' duct, 1. behaviour,

with a man as a wife. economy. Con cu' pis cence,

n. ir. Con duct', v. to guide ; regular desire ; sensu- manage ; lead : direct. ality.

Con duct' or, n. a leader ; Con cur', v. to agree in

director ; chief. one opinion.

Con' duit, n. a waterpipe. Con currence, n. union ; Cone, n. a solid body, reg.

help ; joint claim. ularly tapered to a point. Con cur' rent, a. acting in Con fb' u late, v. to talk conjunction.

easily together ; to chat. Con cuss' ion, n. the act Con fab u la' tion, n. easy

of shaking ; agitation. conversation. Con demn', v. to pass sen

Con fec' tion, n. sweet. tence on ; to blame. meat ; a composition. Con dem nao tion n. a sen Con fec' tion a rý, n. place

tence of punishment. where sweetmeats are Con dense', v.

to grow

made thick or close. a. thick. Con fec' tion er, Con de scend', v. to yield; whose trade is to make to stoop ; to bend.

sweetmeats. Con de scension, n. sub- 1 Con fed e ra cỹ, mission : courtesy.

league ; union; engageCon dign', a. deserved ; ment.

n.

one

V.

a.

n.

Con fed'e rate, to Con fir ma' tion, n. evileague ; to unite.

dence; additional proof; united in a league. n. an ecclesiastical rite. an ally.

Con fis' cate, v. to seize Con fed e ra' tion,

on private property, by league ; alliance.

way of penalty. Con fer', v. to discourse Con fis ca' tion, n. act of

with another; to bestow. transferring forfeited Con' fer ence, n. formal goods to public use.

discourse; oral discus. Con fia gra' tion, n. a gen

sion of any subject. eral fire. Con fess', v. to acknow. Con' flict, n. a violent col

ledge a crime ; to own ; lision ; strife ; strugto make confession.

gle. Con fess' ed lý, ad. avow. Con' Au ence, n. the junc

edly ; indisputably. tion or union of several Con fess' ion, n. the ac- streams.

knowledgement of a Con' flux, n. the union of crime.

several currents; crowd. Con fi dant', n. a person Con form', v. to comply

trusted with private af- with ; to yield ; to suit. fairs.

Con formỏi tý, n. a comCon fide', v. to trust in. pliance with; similiCon' fi dence, n. firm be. tude.

lief of another ; trust. Con found', v. to mingle Con' fi dent, a. positive. things ; to perplex ; to

n. one trusted with se- astonish. crets.

Con foundled, a. hateful ; Con fi den' tial, . worthy detestable. of confidence.

Con fra ter ni ty, n. a reCon fine', v. to border up- ligious brotherhood. on ; to limit; to impri- | Con front', v. to force ; to

oppose ; to compare. Con' fine,n.common boun- Con fuse, v. to com

dary ; border ; edge. pound; to perplex; to mix. Con fine ment, n. impri. Con fu' (sion, n. disorder;

sonment ; restraint of hurry; astonishment. liberty.

Con fu ta' tion, n. disCon firm', v. to establish. proof; aet of confuting.

son.

Con i cal

, }

}
3n.

n.

v.

Con fute', v. to disprove ;

a. having to convict; to baffle.

ic Con gee!

the form of a cone. n. a bow; Con ge',

Con' icks, act of reverence. v. Con' ic Sec' tions, take leave.

that part of geometry Con geal', v to freeze ; which considers

the to harden.

cone, and the curves aCon ge' ni al, a. partaking rising from its sections.

of the same nature. Con ject' u ral, a. dependCon glo ba'tion, n. a round ing on conjecture. body.

Con ject' ure, n guess ; Con glom' e rate,

to imperfect knowledge. make round ; to wind or 1. to guess ; to judge gather into one mass.

by guess. Con gou, n. a finer sort of Conjoin', v. to consolidate bohea tea.

into one ; to connect. Con grat' u late, v. to wish | Conjoint'lý, ad. in union ;

joy to; to compliment together.

on any happy event. Con' ju gal, a. matrimonCon grat u la' tion, n. a ial; belonging to mar

wishing of joy. Con grať u la to rý, a. Con' ju gate, v. to unite ; expressing joy.

to in Arct verbs. Con' gre gate, v. to col- Con ju ga' tion, the

lect ; to assemble ; to form of inflecting verbs; meet. a. compact.

union Con gre galtion, n a col- Con jonc' tion, n. union ;

lection ; an assembly two planets being to

met to worship God gether ; Con' gress, n. an assembly speech

of delegates ; a meet- Con junct' lý, ad. jointly ; ing

together. Con grubi tỳ, n. suitable Con junct' ure, n. critical ness ; fitness ; consis. time ; occasion. tency.

Con jure', v. to summon Con' gru ous, a. agreeable in a sacred name.

to ; consistent with ; Con' jure, v. to practise suitable to

charms or enchantments.

riage.

n.

a

part of

nocence.

ance.

n.

V.

Con nat' u ral, a. suitable , Conscious, a. inwardly

to nature : connected persuaded ; privy to. by nature.

Conscious ness, n. interCon nect', v. to join ; to nal sense of guilt or in

link ; to unite ; to cohere.

Con' script, a. registered ; Con nex' ion, n. union : enrolled. junction ; relation.

Con' se crate, v. to approCon nilvance, n. volunta- priate to sacred uses. a. ry blindness ; forbear- sacred.

Con se cra' tion, n. a rite Con nivel, v. to wink at a of dedicating to the serfault

vice of God. Con nois seur', n. a judge; Con sent', concord ; a critick.

agreement. v. to agree Con nu' bi al, a. matrimo- to nial ; nuptial.

Con' se quence, n. an efCon quas' sate,

to fect ; importance. shake ; to agitate. Con' se quent, a. follow

to over- ing naturally: come ; to surmount. Con se quen' tial, a. conCon' quer or, n. a victor. clusive ; important. Con quest, n, acquisition | Con se quent lý, ad. by victory.

therefore ; necessarily. Con san guino ity, n, re Con ser valtion, n. act of lation by blood.

preserving Con' science, n. the facul. Con serv' a to rý, n. a

ty by which we judge place where any thing of the goodness or is kept ; a green house. wickedness of our own Con' serve, n.

a sweet. actions ; veracity ; rea- meat ; preserved fruit.

Con serve', v. to preserve Con sci en' tious, a. scru

or candy fruit. pulous ; just ; exact. Con sid' er, v. to examCon scientious ly, ad. ac.

to regard ; to cording to the direction doubt of conscience.

Con sider a ble, a. wor. Con' scion a ble, &. rea- thy of regard ; great. sonable ; just.

Con sider a blý, 3d. irn

Con' quer,

ine i