Conjurement (n.) Serious injunction; solemn demand or entreaty.
Conjurer (n.) One who conjures; one who calls, entreats, or charges in a solemn manner.
Conjurer (n.) One who practices magic arts; one who pretends to act by the aid super natural power; also, one who performs feats of legerdemain or sleight of hand.
Conjurer (n.) One who conjectures shrewdly or judges wisely; a man of sagacity.
Conjuror (n.) One bound by a common oath with others.
Conjury (n.) The practice of magic; enchantment.
Conn (v. t.) See Con, to direct a ship.
Connascence (n.) Alt. of Connascency
Connascency (n.) The common birth of two or more at the same tome; production of two or more together.
Connascency (n.) That which is born or produced with another.
Connascency (n.) The act of growing together.
Connascent (a.) Born together; produced at the same time.
Connate (a.) Born with another; being of the same birth.
Connate (a.) Congenital; existing from birth.
Connate (a.) Congenitally united; growing from one base, or united at their bases; united into one body; as, connate leaves or athers. See Illust. of Connate-perfoliate.
Connate-perfoliate (a.) Connate or coalescent at the base so as to produce a broad foliaceous body through the center of which the stem passes; -- applied to leaves, as the leaves of the boneset.
Connation (n.) Connection by birth; natural union.
Connatural (a. ) Connected by nature; united in nature; inborn; inherent; natural.
Connatural (a. ) Partaking of the same nature.
Connaturality (n.) Participation of the same nature; natural union or connection.
Connaturalize (v. t.) To bring to the same nature as something else; to adapt.
Connaturally (adv.) By the act of nature; originally; from birth.
Connaturalness (n.) Participation of the same nature; natural union.
Connature (n.) Participation in a common nature or character.
Connected (imp. & p. p.) of Connect
Connecting (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Connect
Connect (v. t.) To join, or fasten together, as by something intervening; to associate; to combine; to unite or link together; to establish a bond or relation between.
Connect (v. t.) To associate (a person or thing, or one's self) with another person, thing, business, or affair.
Connect (v. i.) To join, unite, or cohere; to have a close relation; as, one line of railroad connects with another; one argument connect with another.
Connectedly (adv.) In a connected manner.
Connection (n.) The act of connecting, or the state of being connected; junction; union; alliance; relationship.
Connection (n.) That which connects or joins together; bond; tie.
Connection (n.) A relation; esp. a person connected with another by marriage rather than by blood; -- used in a loose and indefinite, and sometimes a comprehensive, sense.
Connection (n.) The persons or things that are connected; as, a business connection; the Methodist connection.
Connective (a.) Connecting, or adapted to connect; involving connection.
Connective (n.) That which connects
Connective (n.) A word that connect words or sentences; a conjunction or preposition.
Connective (n.) That part of an anther which connects its thecae, lobes, or cells.
Connectively (adv.) In connjunction; jointly.
Connector (n.) One who, or that which, connects
Connector (n.) A flexible tube for connecting the ends of glass tubes in pneumatic experiments.
Connector (n.) A device for holding two parts of an electrical conductor in contact.
Conner (n.) A marine European fish (Crenilabrus melops); also, the related American cunner. See Cunner.
Connex (v. t.) To connect.
Connexion (n.) Connection. See Connection.
Connexive (a.) See Connective.
Conning tower (n.) The shot-proof pilot house of a war vessel.
Connivance (n.) Intentional failure or forbearance to discover a fault or wrongdoing; voluntary oversight; passive consent or cooperation.
Connivance (n.) Corrupt or guilty assent to wrongdoing, not involving actual participation in, but knowledge of, and failure to prevent or oppose it.
Connived (imp. & p. p.) of Connive
Conniving (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Connive
Connive (v. i.) To open and close the eyes rapidly; to wink.
Connive (v. i.) To close the eyes upon a fault; to wink (at); to fail or forbear by intention to discover an act; to permit a proceeding, as if not aware of it; -- usually followed by at.
Connive (v. t.) To shut the eyes to; to overlook; to pretend not to see.
Connivency (n.) Connivance.
Connivent (a.) Forbearing to see; designedly inattentive; as, connivent justice.
Connivent (a.) Brought close together; arched inward so that the points meet; converging; in close contact; as, the connivent petals of a flower, wings of an insect, or folds of membrane in the human system, etc.
Conniver (n.) One who connives.
Connoisseur (n.) One well versed in any subject; a skillful or knowing person; a critical judge of any art, particulary of one of the fine arts.
Connoisseurship (n.) State of being a connoisseur.
Connotate (v. t.) To connote; to suggest or designate (something) as additional; to include; to imply.
Connotation (n.) The act of connoting; a making known or designating something additional; implication of something more than is asserted.
Connotative (a.) Implying something additional; illative.
Connotative (a.) Implying an attribute. See Connote.
Connotatively (adv.) In a connotative manner; expressing connotation.
Connoted (imp. & p. p.) of Connote
Connoting (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Connote
Connote (v. t.) To mark along with; to suggest or indicate as additional; to designate by implication; to include in the meaning; to imply.
Connote (v. t.) To imply as an attribute.
Connubial (a.) Of or pertaining to marriage, or the marriage state; conjugal; nuptial.
Connubiality (n.) The quality of being connubial; something characteristics of the conjugal state; an expression of connubial tenderness.
Connumeration (n.) A reckoning together.
Connusance (n.) See Cognizance.
Connusant (a.) See Cognizant.
Connusor (n.) See Cognizor.
Connutritious (a.) Nutritious by force of habit; -- said of certain kinds of food.
Conny (a.) Brave; fine; canny.
Conodont (n.) A peculiar toothlike fossil of many forms, found especially in carboniferous rocks. Such fossils are supposed by some to be the teeth of marsipobranch fishes, but they are probably the jaws of annelids.
Conoid (n.) Anything that has a form resembling that of a cone.
Conoid (n.) A solid formed by the revolution of a conic section about its axis; as, a parabolic conoid, elliptic conoid, etc.; -- more commonly called paraboloid, ellipsoid, etc.
Conoid (n.) A surface which may be generated by a straight line moving in such a manner as always to meet a given straight line and a given curve, and continue parallel to a given plane.
Conoid (a.) Resembling a cone; conoidal.
Conoidal (a.) Nearly, but not exactly, conical.
Conoidic (a.) Alt. of Conoidical
Conoidical (a.) Pertaining to a conoid; having the form of a conoid.
Conominee (n.) One nominated in conjunction with another; a joint nominee.
Conquadrate (v. t.) To bring into a square.
Conquassate (v. t.) To shake; to agitate.
Conquered (imp. & p. p.) of Conquer
Conquering (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Conquer
Conquer (v. t.) To gain or acquire by force; to take possession of by violent means; to gain dominion over; to subdue by physical means; to reduce; to overcome by force of arms; to cause to yield; to vanquish.
Conquer (v. t.) To subdue or overcome by mental or moral power; to surmount; as, to conquer difficulties, temptation, etc.
Conquer (v. t.) To gain or obtain, overcoming obstacles in the way; to win; as, to conquer freedom; to conquer a peace.
Conquer (v. i.) To gain the victory; to overcome; to prevail.
Conquerable (a.) Capable of being conquered or subdued.
Conqueress (n.) A woman who conquers.
Conqueror (n.) One who conquers.
Conquest (n.) The act or process of conquering, or acquiring by force; the act of overcoming or subduing opposition by force, whether physical or moral; subjection; subjugation; victory.
Conquest (n.) That which is conquered; possession gained by force, physical or moral.
Conquest (n.) The acquiring of property by other means than by inheritance; acquisition.