tance; remorse. Com pu ta' tion, n. a calculation; an estimate. Com pute', v. to calcu late; to reckon. Com' rade, n. a compan ion; an associate. Con cat e na' tion, n. a regular series of links. Con' cave, a. hollow in the inside. Con cav' i ty, n. the inside cavity; hollowness of a round body. Con ceal', v. to hide; to keep secret; to cover. Con ceal' ment, n. the act of hiding, or being hid; hiding place. Con cede, v. to admit ; to grant. Con ceit, n. idea; opin ion; pride. v. to imagine; to suppose. Con ceit ed, a. proud; o. pinionative; affected. Con ceiv' a ble, a. that may be conceived. Con ceive', v. to become pregnant; to think; to understand. Con cen' trate, v. to drive into a narrow compass. Con cen tra' tion, n. col lection into a narrow space round the centre. Con cep' ti ble, a. intelli. gible. Con cep' tion, n. the act of conceiving; notion; idea; sentiment. Con cern', v. to affect ; to interest. n. an affair; business; care. Con cern' ing, pr. relating to. Con cert', v. to contrive; to settle privately. Con' cert, n. music in several parts; harmony. Con cession, n. the thing yielded; a grant. Conch', n. a shell; a sea shell. Con cil' i ate, v. to give over; to reconcile. Con cil' i a to ry, a. relat ting to reconciliation. Con cise', a. brief; short. Con cisely, ad. briefly; shortly. Con cision, n. cutting off; excision. Con' clave, n. an assembly of cardinals; a close assembly. Con clude', v. to finish; close; determine. Con clusion,n. the close; end; consequence. Con clu' sive, a. decisive; convincing. Con coct', v. to digest by the stomach. Con coc' tion, n. digestion in the stomach. Con com'i tant, a. accom panying joined to. n. attendant; companion. Con' cord, n. agreement; harmony. Con cord' ance, n. an index to the scriptures. Con cord' ant, a. agreeing; suitable; fit. Con' course, n. a great assemblage of people; meeting. Con crete, v. to form into one mass. Con cretion, n. an union of parts; a mass. Con' cu bine, n. an unmarried woman who lives with a man as a wife. Con cu' pis cence, n. ir regular desire; sensuality. Con cur', v. to agree in one opinion. Con cur rence, n. union; help; joint claim. Con current, a. acting in conjunction. Con cuss' ion, n. the act of shaking; agitation. Con demn', v. to pass sen tence on; to blame. Con dem na' tion n. a sen tence of punishment. Con dense', v. to grow thick or close. a. thick. Con de scend', v. to yield; to stoop; to bend. Con de scen' sion, n. submission; courtesy. Con dign', a. deserved; merited; suitable. Con di" tion, n. quality, temper; rank; stipulation; circumstances. Con di" tion al, a. by way of stipulation. Con dole', v. to lament; to bewail with another. Con do' lence, n grief for the sorrows of another. Con duce', v. to promote an end; to contribute to. Con du' cive, a. that which may contribute to any end. Con' duct, n. behaviour, economy. Con duct', v. to guide; manage; lead; direct. Con duct' or, n. a leader; director; chief. Con' duit, n. a waterpipe. Cone, n. a solid body, reg ularly tapered to a point. Con fab'u late, v. to talk easily together; to chat. Con fab u la' tion, n. easy conversation. Con fec' tion, n. sweet meat; a composition. Con fec' tion a rỹ, n. place where sweetmeats are made. Con fec' tion er, n. one whose trade is to make sweetmeats. Con fed' e ra cỹ, n. league; union; engage ment. to a. Con fed' e rate, V. league; to unite. united in a league. n. an ally. Con fed e ra' tion, n. league; alliance. Con fer', v. to discourse with another; to bestow. Con' fer ence, n. formal discourse; oral discussion of any subject. Con fess', v. to acknowledge a crime; to own; to make confession. Con fess' ed ly, ad. avow edly; indisputably. Con fess' ion, n. the acknowledgement of a crime. Con fi dant', n. a person trusted with private affairs. Con fide', v. to trust in. Con' fi dence, n. firm be. lief of another; trust. Con' fi dent, a. positive. n. one trusted with secrets. Con fi den' tial, a. worthy of confidence. Con fine, v. to border upon; to limit; to impri son. Con' fine,n.common boundary; border ; edge. Con fine' ment, n. imprisonment; restraint of liberty. Con firm', v. to establish. Con fir ma' tion, n. evidence; additional proof; an ecclesiastical rite. Con fis' cate, v. to seize on private property, by way of penalty. Con fis ca tion, n. act of transferring forfeited goods to public use. Con fia gra' tion, n. a general fire. Con' flict, n. a violent collision ; strife; struggle. Con' flu ence, n. the junc tion or union of several streams. Con' flux, n. the union of several currents; crowd. Con form', v. to comply with; to yield; to suit. Con form' i ty, n. a compliance with; similitude. Con found', v. to mingle things; to perplex; to astonish. Con founded, a. hateful; detestable. Con fra ter ni tỷ, n. a re ligious brotherhood. Con front', v. to force; to oppose; to compare. Con fuse, v. to compound; to perplex; to mix. Con fusion, n. disorder; hurry; astonishment. Con fu ta' tion, n. disproof; act of confuting. Con fute', v. to disprove ; to convict; to baffle. Con gee', n. a bow; Con ge', act of reverence. v. to take leave. Con geal', v to freeze; to harden. Con ge' ni al, a. partaking of the same nature. Con glo ba'tion, n. a round body. Con glom' e rate, V. to make round; to wind or gather into one mass. Con' gou, n. a finer sort of bohea tea. Con grat'u late, v. to wish joy to; to compliment on any happy event. Con grat u la' tion, wishing of joy. n. a Con grat u la to ry, a. expressing joy. Con' gre gate, v. to collect; to assemble; to meet. a. compact. Con gre ga' tion, n a collection ; an assembly met to worship God Con' gress, n. an assembly of delegates; a meeting. Con gru' i ty, n. suitable. ness; fitness ; consistency. Con' gru ous, a. agreeable to ; consistent with; suitable to. the form of a cone. Con' icks, } n. Con' ic Sec' tions, that part of geometry which considers the cone, and the curves arising from its sections. Con ject' u ral, a. depending on conjecture. Con ject' ure, n guess; imperfect knowledge. v. to guess; to judge by guess. Con join', v. to consolidate into one; to connect. Con jointly, ad. in union; together. Con' ju gal, a. matrimonial; belonging to mar riage. Con' ju gate, v. to unite ; to inflect verbs. Con ju ga' tion, n. the form of inflecting verbs; Con' se quence, n. an effect; importance. Con' se quent, a. following naturally. Con se quen' tial, a. conclusive; important. Con' se quent ly, ad. therefore; necessarily. Con ser va' tion, n. act of preserving. Con serv' a to rỹ, n. a place where any thing is kept; a green house. Con' serve, n. a sweet meat; preserved fruit. Con serve', v. to preserve or candy fruit. Con sid' er, v. to examine ; to regard; doubt. to Con sid' er a ble, a. wor thy of regard; great. Con sid' er a bly, ad. im |