CON CON
ty 569. Fite 73,fir 77, fall 83 , #t 81—mi 93, m3t 95—pine 105, pin 107—nA 102, mJve 104.
CONDENSITY, k4n-den'sA-te,s. The stateof being condensed.
To CONDESCEND, kdn-de-slnd', v. n. To
depart from the privileges of superiority ; toconsent to do more than mere justice can re-quire ; to stoop, to bend, to yield.CONDESCENDENCE, ltoii-de-senMense,s. Voluntary submission.CONDESCENDINGLY, kdn-de-send'ing-le, ad. By wa Y of voluntary humiliation,by way of kind concession.CONDESCENSION, ktfn-de-sen'shun, s.
Voluntary humiliation, descent from supe-riority.—See To Collect.
CONDESCENSIVE, ktfn -de - sen'slv, a.Courteous.
CONDIGN, k6n-dlne', a. 385. Suitable, de-served, merited.
CONDIGNNESS, ktfn-dinc'nes, s. Suita-bleness, agreeableness to deserts.CONDIGNLY,k(in-dme'Ie, ad. Deservedly,according to merit.
CONDlMENT,krtn de-ment,s. Seasoning, sauce.CONDISCIFLE, k&n-afs-si'pl, s. A school-fellow.
To CONDITE, kon-dite', v . a. To pickle,to preserve by salts.
CONDITION, kdn-dishun, s. Quality, thatby which any thine is denominated good orbad ; natural quality of the mind, temper,temperament; state, circumstances ; rank, sti-pulation, terms of compact.CONDITIONAL, k6n-dish'un-Sl, «. Bywav of stipulation, not absolute.CONDITIONALITY, k(Sn-dlsh-e-o-nal'i-te, s. Limitation by ceitain terms.CONDITIONALLY, kiin-dfsh'un-al-e, ad.With certain limitations, on particular terms.
CONDITIONARY, kon-dish'un-il-re,a. Sti-pulated.
CONDITIONATE, kon-dlsho-A-nate, a.
Established on certain terms.CONDITIONED, kAn-dlsh'und, a. Havingqualities or properties pood or bad.
To CONDOLE, ktfn-dole', v. n. To lamentwith those that aie in misfortune.
To CONDOLE, kin-dole', v. a. To bewail
with another.
CONDOLEMENT, kon-dAle'ment, s. Grief,
sorrow.
CONDOLENCE, k6n-d&'lense, s. Grieffor the sorrows of another.
CONDOLED, ktin-di lur, s. One that com-pliments another upon his misfortunes.CONDONATION, kon-do-nk'shun, s. Apardoning, a forgiving.
To CONDUCE, kAn-duse', r. n. To promote
an end, to contribute to.
CONDUCIBLE, ktin-du'se-bl, a. Havingthe power of conducing.
CONDUCIBLENESS, kSn-du'se-bl-nes, s.
'i’he quality of contributing to any end.CONDUCIVE, k&n-dn'siv, a. That whichmay contribute to any end.CONDUCIVENESS, k<Jn-dti'slv-nes,s. Thequality of conducing.
CONDUCT, kon'dukt, s. 492. Management,
economy ; the act of leading troops ; convoy ;a warrant by which a convoy is appointed ;behaviour, regular life.
To CONDUCT, kSn-dukt', v. a. To lead, todirect, to accompany in order to show Hiei2(i
way ; to attend in civility ; to manage, as, toconduct an affair; to head an army.CONDUCTlTIOUS,ktin-duk tlsh'us,a.iiire(hCONDUCTOR,kiJn-duk'tur,ff.418. A leader,one who shows another the way by accompa-nying him; a chief, a general; a manager, adirector; an instrument to direct the knife incutting for the stone.
CONDUCTRESS, kiin-duk'tris,*. A womanthat directs.
CONDUIT, kun'dlt, s. 1C5, 341. A canal ofpipes for the conveyance of waters; the pipeor cock at which water is drawn.
CONDURLICATION, kiin-du-ple-ka'shun,s. A doubling; a duplicate*
CONE, kone, s. A solid body, of which thebase is a circle, and which ends in a point.
To CONFABULATE, kdn-fab'u-late, v. n.
To talk easily together, to chat.CONFABULATION , ktfn-Llb-k-lk'shun, s.Piasy conversation.
CONFABULATORY, ktSn-filb'u-li-tur-e, a.
512. Belonging to talk.—See Domestick.CONFARREATION, kijn-fai-re-a'shun, *.The solemnization of marriage by eating breadtogether.
To CONFECT, k<Sn-f£kt', v. a. To make upinto sweetmeats.
CONFECT, kdn'fekt, s. 492. A sweetmeat.CONFECTION , k(Sn-fek y shun,s. A prepa-ration of fruit with sugar, sweetmeat; a com-position, a mixture.
CONFECTIONARY , kSn-fek'shun-a-re, s.
The place where sweetmeats are made or sold.
CONFECTIONER , kSn-fek'sbun-ur,s. Onewhose trade is to make sweetmeats.
CONFEDERACY, kiin - fed'Au - & - se, s.
League, union, engagement.
To CONFEDERATE , kin-fud'er-ite, «. a.
91. To join in a league, to unite, to ally.
To CONFEDERATE , kein-feder-ite, v. n.
To league, to unite in a league.
CONFEDERATE , kthi-fed'er-ate, a. 91.United in a league.
CONFEDERATE , lc<Jn-fed er-ate, s. One
who engages to support another, an ally.CONFEDERATION , kin-fed-er-a'skun, s.League, alliance.
ToCONFER, k(Sn-fer',i\H. To discourse withanother upon a stated subject, to conduce to.To CONFER, kiin-fer', v. a. To compare; togive, to besto w.
CONFERENCE,k5u'fer-Inse,s.503. Formaldiscourse, oral discussion of any question ; anappointed meeting for discussing some point;comparison. In this last sense little used.CONFERER, kin-fer'ur, s. He that con-fers ; he that bestows.
ToCONFESS,kiin-les',?i.rt.To acknowledge a
crime ; to disclose the state of the conscienceto the priest; to hear the confession of a peni-tent, as a priest; to own, to avow ; to grant.To CONFESS, k(Sn-les y , v. n. To make con-fession, as, he is gone to the priest to confess.
CONFESSEDLY, kon-fes'sed-le, ad. 304*
Avowedly, indisputably.
CONFESSION,kdn-lesh'un, s. The acknow-ledgment of a crime ; the act of disburdeningthe conscience to a priest; a formulary hiwhich the articles of faith are comprised.CON CESSION A L, kAn-fesh'un-ill, s. Thescut in which the confessor sits.