Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/223

 together; to ioyne, or knit in loue one with another.

Concilipete. One that is going towards a generall counsell.

Concion: f. An assemblie, or congregation of people, called together; also, the Oration, or Speech deliuered and addressed, vnto them.

Concis: m. ise: f. Concise, briefe, short, succinct, compendious.

Concitateur: m. An incitor, incensor, vrger, prouoker, stirrer, or quickener vp vnto.

Concitation: f. A concitation; inciting, vrging, prouoking; a raising, rousing, stirring, or quickning, vp vnto.

Concitatrice: f. A concitatrix; incitresse, prouokeresse.

Concité: m. ée: f. Concited; incited, vrged, prouoked; raised, stirred, or quickened, vp vnto.

Conciter. To concite; incite, excite; vrge, pricke forward, prouoke; raise, quicken, or stirre, vp vnto.

Concitoyen: m. A fellow Citizen.

Conclave: m. A conclaue, or Closet; an inner parlour, or chamber; a secret, or priuate roome; and especially that (for it is seldome vsed but to expresse that) wherein the Cardinalls assemble about the election of a new Pope; also, the assemblie it selfe.

Conclu: m. uë: f. Concluded; decreed, determined, resolued on.  À ces fins conclu. See Fin. Conclure. To conclude; decree, determine, resolue vpon.  Conclure in Barocco. See Barocco. Conclure à la mort. To giue sentence of death; to adiudge, or condemne vnto death; or, in an Argument, to conclude that the partie accused is worthie of death.

Conclusion: f. A conclusion; end, issue, close; resolution, determination; the Epilogue, or last part of.  Prendre conclusions rigoureuses à l'encontre d'un criminel. To vrge the Euidence hard against a prisoner; to lay sore vnto him; to put him to his neck-verse; (C'est le Procureur du Roy, & la Partie civile qui prennent leurs conclusions: Celuy-la conclud à la peine, & reparation publique; cestuy-cy en reparation de son honneur (s'il y eschet) & en despés, dammages, & interests: ¶Code Henry.) Concoction: f. Concoction; good disgestion; a boyling, or seething (of meat in the stomack.)

Concombre: m. A Cowcumber.  Concombre asinin. as Concombre sauvage. Concombre citrin. A Citrull, or citrull Cowcumber, a Pome Citrull.  Concombre long. The crooked, long, or Adders, Cowcumber.  Concombre marin. The round Pompion, or Melon.  Concombre sauvage. The wild Cowcumber, Spirting Cowcumber, Touch-me-not.  Concombre Turquois. A muske Melon; also, the Turkie Cowcumber, some what resembling a Pompion, and hauing a more solide, and firme pulpe then the ordinarie one.

Concombriere: f. A bed of Cowcumbers; a plot of ground wherein Cowcumbers grow.

Concomitance: f. Concomitancie; fellowship, or association with, companie together.

Concordat: m. An accord, agreement, concordancie pacification, peaceablenesse; also, an Act, or Article of agreement; and particulerly, the solemne Act, or booke of agreement, that passes betweene the Pope, and the French king touching the disposition of Benefices.

Concorde: f. Concord, accord, harmonie; peace, agreement, quietnesse; a composition.

Concorder. To accord, compound, pacifie, quiet, agree; also to liue in peace, and concord together.

Concreé: m. eée: f. Bred, composed, made, created together; also, congealed, compacted, gathered close together.

Concréer. To breed, compose, make, or create together.  Se concréer. To be bred, composed, made, &c; also, to thicken, congeale, curd, or close together.

Concret: m. A coniunction, or conglutination; an intirenesse, or intire thing.

Concret: m. ete: f. Concrete; hardened, thickened, compacted, congealed, conioyned together.

Concretion. A compaction, conglutination, congealement, thickning, ioyning, curding, clottering, fastening together.

Concubin: m. A man vnlawfully kept, and vsed, by a woman.

Concubinage: m. Concubinage; the keeping of a whore for his owne filthie vse.

Concubinaire. enfant concubinaire. A bastard borne of a concubine; a whores sonne, the brood of a whore.

Concubine: f. A concubine, a leyman; a woman vsed ordinarily, as a wife.

Conculcation: f. A Conculcation, or treading vnder foot; a suppression, or extreame keeping vnder.

Conculqué: m. ée: f. Oppressed; trodden vnder foot.

Conculquer. To oppresse, or tread vnder foot; to bruise, or weare with often treading, or stamping on.

Concupiscence: f. Concupiscence, lust, feruent desire, greedie appetite vnto.

Concupiscible. faculté concupiscible. The vnreasonable, or sensuall part of the soule, which couets meats, drinkes, and all sorts of delights beyond measure.

Concurrence: f. A concurrence, or concurrencie; an agreement, of seuerall matters, or in circumstances (all comming to one point, or ayming at one thing;) a running, meeting, or ioyning, in course, together.  Iusques à la concurrence de sa debte; to the value, or quantitie of his debt; vntill it be fully satisfied, or run vp.

Concurrent: m. A concurrent, corriuall, competitor.

Concurrent: m. ente: f. Concurrent, concurring, agreeing with, ioyning or meeting in course, running together.

Concusseur. as Concussionaire. Concussion: f. Concussion; publicke extortion, close rapine; an extorting of gifts by a false shew of authoritie, or imposition of crimes; any violent, and vniust procurement of bribes; also, a ioulting, or knocking one against another.

Concussionaire: m. A Concussionarie, or publicke extortioner; one that (counterfaiting an authoritie) extorts gifts from men by threatning to punish, or prosecute their offences; or any officer, or Magistrate, that will neither do right, nor giue good words vnlesse he be soundly bribed.

Condamnation; & Condamnatoire. as Condemnation, & Condemnatoire.

Condamné; & Condamner. See Comdemné, & Condemner.

Conde: m. A butler; or, a yeoman of the Larder; ¶Rab.