CON
u3r 167, ru1t 163—tibe 171, tfib 172, bull 173
CONGLUTINATOR, kdn-glute-ni-tur, s.520, 166. That which has the power of unitingwounds.
CONGRATULANT, kiSn-gratsh'u-lant, a.
*161. Rejoicing in participation.
To CONGRATULATE, kOn-gratsh'u-late,*.o.46l.To compliment upon any happyevent.To CONGRATULATE, kOn-gratsh'u-late,n, 461. To rejoice in participation.
congratulation, kdn-gratsh-u-ia'-shuii, s. 462. The act of professing joy forthe happiness or success of another ; the formwhich joy is professed.
CONGRATULATORY, kin-gratsh'u-la-tur-e, a. 512. Expressing joy for the good°f another.
To CONGREET, kdn-grcct',r. n. To salutereciprocally.
To CONGREGATE, k< 1 iiig'gre-gatc,i’.a.40S.
I o collect, to assemble, to bring into one place*To CONGREGATE, kong'grc-gite, v. n. Toassemble, to meet.
CONGREGATE, kdng'gre-gate, <t. 91. Col-iected, compact.
CONGREGATION, kiSng-gre-ga'shun, $.408. A collection, a mass of various mattersbrought together; an assembly met to wor-ship God in public.
CONGREGATIONAL, kdng-grc-ga’shun-nul, a. 88. Public, pertaining to acongre-_ gation.
wONGRESS, k6ng'gres, s. 408. A meeting,a shock, a conflict; an appointed meeting forsettlement of affairs between different nations.CONGRESSIVE, k6n-gres'slv, a. Meeting,encountering.
CONGRUENCE , k$ng'gru-ense, s. 408.Agreement, suitableness of one thing to an-other. . , , ,
CONGRUENT , kdng'gru-ent, a. Agreeing,
correspondent.
CONGRUITY, kdn-gru'e-te,s.408. Suitable-
ness > agreeableness; fitness*, consistency.CONGRUMENT, k<5ng'gru-ment, s. Fitness,adaptation.
CONGRUOUS, kSng'gru-us, a. Agreeable
cor| sistent with ; suitable to.
CONGRUOUSLY, ktSng'gru-us-le, ad. Suit-
ably, pertinently.
CONICAL , kdn'e-kal, ) a. 509. Having theCONICR, ktin'fk, $ form of a cone.
fcj* The o in the first syllable of this word is pro-nounced short, though it is long in its primitive, cone,wfi be allowed to call cone its primitive, and»oi the Latin Conus and Greek Kwvo (; in both which'a, 0 . »? l °r»K: but Conus,or Ko»*oj, whence the learn.
© *• » Re us to de r» v e our Conic, or Conical , have the** short as in the English words, and serve to corthp LV^V 11 * °Pinion of Bishop Hare with repect to
acci“nt°5^ mg P ° Wer 0f the Latin anle P enultimate^ onie*'ALLY, kdn e-kal-e, &d. In form of a
CnvTr'tr conical.
CONICKs"k®, NS > kfin'ik-sek'shunz, |
Ci.np hat S 3 .? of Beometr y which considers tliet , ' and * le curves arising from its functions.
° CONJECT, kdn-jekt' v. n. To guess, to
- r>A'L"J ecture - Not used.
ONjecTOR, kdn-jek'tur s. 166. A guess-e *» aconjecturer,
129
CON
—8?1 29S>—p38nd 313—t/dn 406, this 400.
CONJECTURARLE, kfin-j?k'tsln\-Hl-bl, a.
461. Possible to be guessed.
CONJECTURAL, k&n-jek'tsbfi-ral, a. Be-pending on conjecture.
CONJECTURALITY, kdn-jek-tshu-rill'-c-te, s. Tiiat which depends upon guess.
CONJECTURALLY, kdn-jlk'tshu-riil-e,ad.By guess, by conjecture.
CON JECTLfRE,kdn-jek'tshure,$.461.Guess,imperfect knowledge.
To CONJECTURE, Un-jek'tshure, c. a.Toguess, to judge by guess.
CONJECTURER, kiSn-jek'tshur-ur, *. AguesseT.
CONIFEROUS, ko-nif'e-rus, a. Suck trees
are coniferous us bear a fruit of a woody sub-stance, and n figure approaching to that of acone. Of this kind are fir, pine.
To CONJOIN, kdn-jofn', v. a. To unite, toconsolidate into one; to unite in martiage; toassociate, to connect.
To CONJOIN, kdn-join', v. n. To league, tounite.
CONJOINT,k6n-joint',a.United, connected.
CONJOINTLY, kon-joint'le, ad. In union,together.
CONJUGAL, k6n'ju-g4l, a. Matrimonial,belonging to marriage.
CONJUGALLY, kdn'ji-gdl-e, ad. Matrimo-niallv, connubially.
To CONJUGATE , kon'ju-gate, v. a. 91. Tojoin, to join in marriage, to unite ; to inflectverbs.
CONJUGATION , kSn-ju-gk'shun, s. Theact of uniting or compiling things together; theform of inflecting verbs ; union, assemblage.
CONJUNCT, ktfn-junkt', a. Conjoined, con-current, united.
CONJUNCTION, k&n-junk-shun, s . Union,association, league; the congress of two planetsin the same degree of the zodiack ; one of theparts of speech, whose use is to join words orsentences together.
CONJUNCTIVE, kcln-junk'tlv, a. Closelyunited ; in grammar, the mood of a verb.
CONJUNCTIVELY, kcln-junk'tlv-le, ad. Inunion. . , , .
CONJUNCTIVENESS, kJn-junk'tiv-nes,s.The quality of joining or uniting.
CONJUNCTLY, kdn-junkt'le, ad. Jointly,together. _
CONJUNCTURE, k3n-junk'tsliAre, s. Com-binatiou of many circumstances; occasion,critical time.
CONJURATION , kUn-ju-ra'shun, s. Theform or act of summoning another in some sa-cred name; an incantation, an enchantment;a plot, a conspiracy.
To CONJURE, kdn-jire', y. a. To summon
in a sacred name; to conspire.
To CONJURE, kun'jur, v. n. 495. To prac-tise charms or enchantments.
CONJURER, kun'jur-ur, $. 1G5. An impos-tor w ho pretends to secret arts, a cunning man,a man of shrewd conjecture.
CONJUREMENT, kiSn-jure'ment, s. Seriousinjunction.
CONNASCENCE, kftn-n&s'sense, a. Com-moil birth, community of birth.
CONNATE, kdn-nate', a. 91. Bom with an-other.
K