CON CON
tJ 559. Fate 73,f?ir 77, fall 83,fit 81—me 03, met 95—pine 105, pin 107—nA 162,mSve 164.
CONFLUENCE, kSn'llfi-ense, s. The junc-tion or union of several streams ; the act ofcrowding to a place; a concourse; a multitude.CONFLUENT, kdn'flu-ent, a. Running one
into another, meeting.
CONFLUX, konHuks, s. The union of seve-ral currents ; crowd, multitude collected.CONFORM* ktSn-furm', a. Assuming thesame form, resembling.
To CONFORM, kon-form', t*. a. To reduceto the like appearance with something else.
To CONFORM, kdn-form', v. n. To complywith.
CONFORMABLE, ktWor'mil-bl, a. Hav-ing the same form, similar; agreeable, suita-ble ; compliant, obsequious.
CONFORMABLY, kiSn-for'ma-bIe,ad. Withconformity, suitably.
CONFORM ATION,k6n-f5r-mi'sliun,s. Tlieform of things as relating to each other; theact of producing suitableness or conformity.,CONFORMIST , kdn-for'ndst, s. One thatcomplies with the worship of the Church of England .
CONFORMITY , kftn-for'me-te, s. Simili-tude, resemblance; consistency.
To CONFOUND, kiln-found', t\ a. To min-gle things ; to perplex ; to throw into conster-nation ; to astonish, to stupify ; to destroy.CONFOUNDED, k<ln-f&un'ded, part. a.Hateful, detestable.
CONFOUNDEDLY, kSn-founded-le, ad.Hatefully, shamefully.
CONFOUNDER,kiln-foun'dur, s. He whodisturbs, perplexes, or destroys.CONFRATERNITY, k<5n-fnUer'ne-te, s. Abody of men united for some religious purpose.CONFIUC ATION, kon-fre-ka'shun, s. The
act of rubbing against any thing.
To CONFRONT, Un-frilnF, v. a. To standagainst another in full view ; to stand face toface, in opposition to another; to oppose oneevidence to another in open court; to com-pare one thing with another.
£3* In colloquial pronunciation this word has itslast syllable sounded like lbe last of affront, but thesecond syllable of confrontation ought never to beso pronounced.
CONFRONTATION, kiSn-frftn-tk'shfm, s.
The act of bringing two evidences face to face.To CONFUSE, kon-fuze', v. a. To disorder,to disperse irregularly; to perplex, to obscure ;to hurry the mind.
CONFUSEDLY, kta-fuzed-le, ad. 3G4. Ina mixed mass, without separation ; indistinct-ly, one mingled with another ; not clearly,not plainly ; tumultuously^hastily.^
CONFUSEDNESS, kdn-lu zed-nes, 5. 305.
Want of distinctness, want^of clearness.CONFUSION, kdn-fuzhun, s. Irregularmixture, tumultuous medley ; tumult; indis-tinct combination ; overthrow, destruction;astonishment, distraction of mind.
CONFUTABLE, kiln-fu tii-bl, a. Possibleto be disproved.
CONFUTATION, kdn-fu-tVshun, s. Theact of confuting, disproof.
To CONFUTE, kon-liite', r. a. To convictof errour, to disprove.
CONGE, or CONGEE, kin-jee', ». Act ofreverence, bow, courtsey ; leave, farewell128
ToCONGEE, kon-jee,t'.a. Fr. To take leave.
CONGE-D’ELIRK, luin-je-de-leer', s. Theking's permission royal to a dean and chapter,in time of vacancy, to choose a bishop.
To CONGEAL, kihi-jeel', v. a. To turn, byfrost, from a fluid lo a solid state; to bind orfix, as by cold.
To CONGEAL, kiin-jeel', v. n. To concreteby cold.
CONGEALABLE, kSn-jccl'd-bl, a. Sus-
ceptible of congelation.
CONGEALMENT, kiin-jeel'ment, s. Theclot formed by congelation.
CONGELATION, lutn-je-lli'shun, s. State
of being congealed, or made solid.
CONGENER, kon-je-nur, s. 98. Of the
same kind or nature.
CONGENEROUS, kdn-jdn'dr-rus, a. Of thesame kind.
CONGENEROUSNESS,kdnjdn'er-rus-nes,s. The quality of being from the same original.
CONGENIAL, kiln-je'ne-dl, a. Partakingof the same genius, cognate.
CONGENIALITY,k(5n je-ne4le-te,s. Cog-nation of mind.
CONGENIALNESS, kdn-jeue-al-nes, 5.
Cognation of mind.
CONGENITE , kdn-jgn'nlt, a. 140, 154
Of the same birth, connate.
CONGER, kdng'gur, s. 409. The sea-eel.
CONGERIES, kdn-je're-es, s. A mass of
small bodies heaped up together.
To CONGEST, kdn-jest', v. a. To heap up.
CONGESTIBLE, Un-jest'-e-bl, a. That
may he heaped up.
CONGESTION, kdn-jest'yuu, s. 4G4. Acollection of matter, as in abscesses.
CONGIARY, ktfn'jt-d-re, s. A gift distri-buted to the Roman people or soldiery.
To CONGLACIATE, kon-glii'she-ate, i\ «*4G1. To turn to ice.
CONCLACIATION, kdn-gla-she-Vshun, s.408. Act of changing into ice.
To CONGLOBATE, Un-glA'bate, t\ a. Togather into a hard firm ball.
CONGLOBATE, kon-glo'bMe,a;9l.Mouldedinto a firm ball.
CONGLOBATELY, kiSn-glc/bate-le, ad. Ina spherical form.
CONGLOBATION, kdng-glo-ba'shun,
408. A round body.
To CONGLOBE, Un-globe', v. a. To ga-ther into a round mass.
To CONGLOBE, Un-globe', v. n. To coa-lesce into .a round mass.
ToCONGLOMERATE,Un gldm'er-4te,t\rt*
91. To gather into a ball, like a ball of thread.
CONGLOMERATE , Un-gldmer-ate, a. 9LGathered into a round ball, so as that thefibres are distinct; collected, twisted together*
CONGLOMER ATION,k^n-gliim-er-a'shunrs. Collection of matter into a loose ball; h 1 "tertexture, mixture.
To CONGLUTINATE, Un-glu'te-n&te,
To cement, to reunite.
To CONGLUTINATE, kin-glu ti-nke,r.«-To coalesce.
CONGLUTINATION, ki5n-glu-te-nashun,s. The act of uniting wounded bodies.
CONG LUTINATIVE, Un-glu'te-na-ttv* *91, Having the power of uniting wounds