Page:Letters to Squire Pedant in the East.pdf/75

VOCABULARY.

68 Com-port-ance, behavior.

Com-port'-a-tion, an assemblage.

Com'-po-ta-tor, a fellow drinker.

Com-pro-ba’-tion, joint proof.

Com-pur-ga'-tion, swearing to another's veracity.

Com-pur-ga-tor, one who swears to the veracity of another.

Co-nā-tus, an effort.

Con-cat-e-nate,to unite.

Con-cat'-e-na-tion, act of joining.

Con-cer-ta'-tion, strife.

Con-cin'-ni-ty, politeness.

Con-cin'-nous, decent, becoming.

Con-com'-i-tant, that which attends another thing.

Con-cio-na’-tor, a preacher.

Con-cul-cate, to trample under foot.

Con-dis-ci-ple, a schoolmate.

Con-do-na'-tion, pardon.

Con'-du'-cent, conducive.

Con-duc-ti'-tious, hired.

Con-fab-u-la'-tion, a conversation.

Con-fect', to make sweet meats.

Con-fed-er-a'-tion, a union, a league.

Con-far-re-a-tion, a Roman mode of marrying.

Con-fla-gra’-tion, a burning up.

Con'-flux, a crowd.

Con-form'-i-ty, agreement with.

Con-gē'-ri-es, a mass or collection.

Con-gest, to amass.

Con-gla-ci-a'-tion, act of freezing into ice.

Con-glom'-er-a-tion, act of gathering into a mass.

A Con-glo-ba'-tion, the act of gathering into a mass or ball.

Con-glu-ti-na-tion, act of uniting.

Con-gra'-tu-la-to-ry, expressing joy for the good fortune of others.