f. bureau, chest of drawers

commun, 6, adi.[L. communis], common, usual, ordinary.

CORNE: 8.f., [commun |, commune, parish.

communion, s.f.[L. communioneml], communion, sacrament.

compassion, s.f. [L. compassio m1], compassion, pity.

compatriote, s.m. and f. [L, compatrita], compatriot, fellow-countryman, fellow-countrywoman.

compensation, s.f. [L. compensationem], compensation, amends, reparation, satisfaction,

complaire, v.n. irr. [L. complacere] (conjugated like plaire), to honor, to please.

complaisance, s.f. [complaire], kindness, complaisance, complacency.

complet, ète, adj. [l. completus], complete, full, total, perfect,

complicité, s.f. [complice—L. complicen], the being an accomplice, complicity.

compliment, s.m. [O.F. complir, ‘to finish? }, compliment, congratulations.

composer, v.a. [[. componere], to compose, form.

comprendre, v.a. irr. [L. comprehendere], (for conjugation see prendre), to comprehend, understand, conceive, include, comprise, contain.

compris, e, past part. of comprendre.

compte, s.m. [L. computus], account, reckoning, calculation, score, esteem, regard.

compter, v.a. and v.n.[L. computare], to count, reckon, number, calculate

comte, s.m. [L. comitem], count.

concéder, va. [LL concedere], to grant, yield [written concèd—before e mute.]

concerner, v.n. [L. concernere], to relate or belong to, concern, regard.

concevoir, va. [L. concipere], to ap:

prehend, imagine, understand, perceive, take, comprehend, conceive ; cela se conçoit, that is readily understood.

concierge, s.m.andf.[L.*conservius], porter, doorkeeper, janitor.

concilier, va. irr. [. conciliare], to reconcile, conciliate.

conclure, v.a and v.n. [L. cuncludere], (concluant, conclu, je conclus), to conclude, infer, think, judge,

conduire, v.a. irr. [L. conducere], (conduisant, conduit, je conduis, je conduisis, que je conduise), to conduct, lead, guide, convoy, carry, bring, take, accompany, attend.

conduite, s.f. [fem. of p.p. of conduire], conduct, charge, -behaviour, manner, deportment, guidance.

confection, s.f. [L. confectionem , ready-made clothing,

confesser, v.a. [L. confessum], to confess, acknowledge, avow.

confiance, s.f. [confiant — confier], confidence, reliance, trust, dependence, assurance.

confidence, s.f. [L. confidentia], confidence, secrecy, secret, disclosure, trust,

confident, s.m. [L. confidentem], confident, confidant.

confier, v.a. [con+fier], to confide, intrust, Commit to; se confier, to trust in, place reliance on.

confondre, v.a. [L. confundere], to confound, confuse, blend, mix, mingle.

confus, e, adj. [L. confusus], mixed, blended, confused, ashamed.

congé, s.m. [L. commeatus], leave, liberty, permission, holiday.

congestion, sf. [L. congestioneml], congestion,

congestionner, v.a. [congestion], to cause a congestion, congest.

connaissance, sf. [connaissant], knowledge, acquaintance, intercourse, learning, understanding.

connaître, va. irr. [L. cognoscere], (connaissant, connu, je connats, je connus, Je connaîtra, que je connaisse), to know, be acquainted with.

connu, e, past part. of connaître.

consacrer, v.a. [L. consecrare], to consecrate, devote, hallow, sanctify, sanction.

conscience, sf. [L. conscientia], conscience, perception, Consciousness.

conseil, 8.m. [L. consilium], counsel, advice.

consentir, v.n. irr. [l. consentire], (pres. ind. je consens), to consent, avree, acquiesce, assent to.

conséquence, s.f. [L. consequentia], consequence, sequel.

hiare], to

[L. conaclus), to

nducere], , je conuct, lead, :, ACCOMI-

, Of conur, man-

ctionem , sum], to

- confier], endence,

itiu], conire, trust.

tem], con-

y confide, , to trust

idere], to wmingle.

s], mixed, s], leave,

estionem)],

estion], to

iaissant], tercourse,

ynoscere], je connus, to know,

aître.

rare], to sanctify,

scientia],

isness.

, counsel,

nsentire], t, agree,

quentia],

conserver, v.a. [I. conservare], to preserve, keep, maintain.

consiG ser, v.a. [L. considerare], to consider, ‘o6k at, regard, esteem, respect, 100k up to (written dèr before e mute.

consolation, s8.f. [L. consolationem], consolation, comfort, solace.

consoler, v.a. [L. consolari], to console, solace, comfort.

consommer, v.a. [L. consummare], to consumimate, complete, perfect, finish, accomplish, consume, use,

constamment, adv. [constant], with constancy, steadily, perseveringly, constantly.

constant, e, adj. [L. constantem], constant, unshaken, steadfast, persevering, unvarying, steady, lasting.

consterner, v.a. [L. consternere], to strike with consternation, astound, amaze, dismay, dishearten.

constituer, v.a. [L. constituere], to constitute, make, place, put, raise, settle.

consulter, v.a. [L. consultare], to consult, advise with, take advice of, deliberate, confer.

contact, s.m. [L. contaetus], contact, touching, touch,

contempler, v.a. [contemplari], to contemplate, behold, survey, view, gaze on.

content, e, adj. [L. contentus], content, satisfied, pleased, in good humor.

contester, va [L. contestari], to contest, dispute, contend, debate.

continuer, v.a. and v.n. [L. continuare], to continue, keep on, go on, run on, extend.

contraindre, v.a. irr. [L. constringere], (conjugated like craindre), to constrain, compel, force, make, drive, necessitate, impel.

contraire, s.m. [L. contrarius], contrary, opposite; aw contraire, on the contrary.

contrarier, va. [L. contrarius], to contradict, gainsay, thwart, baffle, oppose.

contre, prep. [L. contra], against, contrary to.

contrition, sf. [L. contritionem], contrition,

contrôler, v.a. [contrôle — contre +rôle], to register, put upon the rolls, to verify, examine, control, check, keep in check.

convalescent, s.m. [L. convalescentem], state of convalescence ; à convalescent, a person recovering from illness.

convenable, adj. [convenir], suitable, fit, proper, convenient, meet, seenly, becoming, befitting, expedient,

convenir, v.n. irr. [lL. conventire] (conjugated like venir), to agree, admit, own, acknowledge, suit, fit, match, become, be suitable, be fit, expedient, convenient,

conversation, s.f. [i. conversationem], conversation, converse, talk, discourse,

conversion, s.f. [L. conversioneml], conversion, transformation, change.

conviction, s.f. [L. convictionem), conviction.

convoiter, v.a. [convoitise—L. cupidits], to covet, hanker after, conceive a violent passion for.

copie, s.f. [L. copia], copy, transcript, task.

coquille, sf, [coque — L. concha], shell.

corbeille, sf. [L. corbicula], a flat, wide basket.

corde, s.f. [L. chorda], cord, chord.

cordon, s.m. [corde], string, cord, door-rope; un cordon bleu, an accomplished cook (see note 3, 25.)

Cornélie, Cornelia, the mother of the Gracchi (see note ?, 10).

eornemuse, s.f. [corne+ muse], bagpipes.

corps, s.m. [L. corpus], body (pronounce kor; un kor animé).

correct, e, adj. [L. correctus], accurate, correct.

corsage, s.m. [O.F. cors, ‘body ’],

trunk (of the body}, chest, body (of a dress), Waist.

corvée, s.f. [L.* corvada—L. corrogata opera], statute-labour, toil, drudgery, unpleasant duty.

costume, s.m. [It costume], customns, manner, usages, costume, dress.

côte, s.f. [L.* costatum], rib, side, coast; côte à côte, side by side.

côté, s.m. [L. costatum|, side ; à côté de, by, beside, along side of ; du côté de, towards, in the direction of, on the same side as.

cou, 8.m. [L. colluml], neck.

coucher, 1. v.a. and v.n. [L. collocare], to put to bed, lay down; to lie, sleep, lie down to rest ; se coucher, to go to bed, lie down.

coude, s.m. [L. cubitus], elbow.

coudre, v.a.irr [L.cousuere], (cousant,

couste, je couds, je cousis, je coudrai, que je couse), to scw.

couler, v.n. and v.a. [L. colare!|, to flow, run, glide, slip, sink, fall.

couleur, s.f. [L. cobrem], color.

coulisse, s.f. [fem. of coul s—couler], groove, side-scene ; behind the scenes.

coup, 8.m. [L. colaphus], blow, shock, itroke ; pour le coup, nonsense ! reyousser à coups de pierres, to stone back ; tout & coup, suddenly ; coup de vent, gust of wind ; coup d'œil, glance; coup d'état, a bold stroke of statemanship; coup d’ éloquence, flash of oratory; coup de bâton, whack [ p always mute.]

coupable, 1. adj. [IL culpabilis], culpable, guilty, in fault, sinful.