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Show CO There are congelations of the redundant water Arbutbnot on Air o other operations and man recipitations an ez fr e ne wi in fp an er wa n M many parts in rivers and lakes, W;:ICI‘G there ar mineral eruptions, willftill perfilt without congela CO'NGENER. n. /. [Latin. kind or nature JW.i//vr In this fpaw are difcerned man adj. [congenitus, Latin.] O 70 ConGLO'BE round mafs in the'ver Did we learn an alphabet in our embryo-ftat And how comes it to pafs, that we are not awar of any fuch congenite apprehenfions 'To coalefce into ConceriEs. . £ [Lat.] A mafs of fmal bodies heaped up together The air is nothing but a congeries or heap o Tmall, and for the moft part of flexible, particles ‘7o CONGE'ST. 2. a. [congero, congeftum Lat.] To heap up ; to gather together Fluids are feparated in the liver, and the othe conglobate and conglomerate glands Cheyne's Philofophical Principles Th and conglomerate, generate heat. Bacon's Nat. Hifh 7 /. [from conglo 1. Colleétion of matter into a loofe ball . In ; mixtd ure ure g Th ertextlml . congratulat ee:e):att? l@?%';. an ;o:}{eofl{eramn of faund rar¢faciion OB a"pfl'jl?\fa;"ralflyfar wit m country all Europe in advancing conSavift 7 / [from congra nefs or {uccefs of another 2. The form in which joy for the happinefs of another is profefled CongrAa‘TULATORY adj [from. congra- tulate.] Exprefling joy for the good for tune of another 7o ConNGRE'E w. . [from gre, French. To agree ; to accord; to join; to unite Not in ufe For government, Put into parts, doth keep in one concent, Congreeing in a full and natural clofe Shakefpeare's Henry V 70 ConGRE'ET. w. 7 [from con and greet. To falute reciprocally, Not in ufe My office hath {o far prevail'd That face to face, and royal eye to eye You have congreeted Shakefpeare's Henry V beams of light, when they are multiplie Co nGLOMERA'TION bu 1. The a& of profefling joy for the happi a round ball, {o as tha 2. Colle&ted ; twifted together of our government tulate. the conftituent parts and fibres are diftin& of feveral fizes, and of all kinds of figures, . Boyle natur CongraTura'riON ConGrLOo'MERATE. adj. [from the verb. 1. Gathered int canno which hath outdon verfation pofed of innumerable fmall glands, each of whic confifteth of foft fibres, in a ditiné or feparat convolution Grew's Cofinologia Walton's Angler Co'NGIARY. n. /. [congiarium, from con§iusy & meafure of corn, Latin.]- A gif The liver is one great conglomerated gland, com as the mighty conger, taken often in the Severn th 7o CoNGRA'TULATE. w. 7. Torejoice i participation mero, Lat.] To gather into a ball, like ball of thread; to inweave into a roun mafs Th Congeftion is then faid to be the caufe of a tumour, when the growth of it is flow, and withou ' pain -Wifeman @. 7 tha and the clemency of our king, fecure us Dryden's Preface to Aurengzebe To' CONGLO'MERATE. w. 2. [conglo Glanville's Scepfis Quincy themfelves As drops on duft conglobing from the dry Milton's Paradife Loft Many fithy whofe fhape and nature are muc like the eel, frequent both the fea and frefh rivers tumours Milton's Paradife Loft Thither the Hafted with glad precipitance, up-roll' Hale's Origin of Mankind colle@ion of matter, as in abfceffes an An ecclefiaftical union within yourfelves, I a rather ready to congratulate to you Spratt's Serm The fubjes. of England may congratulate t The buzzing bees about their dufky queen Pope's Dunciad Many conclufions of moral and intelle@ua truths feem, upon this account, to be congenite wit "ConcE'sT1BLE. 4d). [from congef.] Tha ~_may be heaped up Di& CoNGE'sTION. 7. /i [congeftio, Latin.] 2. It has fometimes the accufative cafe of the caufe of joy, and 7o before the perfon Not clofer, orb'in orb conglob'd, are fee nate ; begotten together I congratulate our Englith tongue, that it ha been enriched with Vvords from all our neighbours Watts's Logick For all their centre found the fame birth; born with another; con {ea-eel to exprefs joy for the good of another Then he founded, then conglob' Hung to the goddefs, and coher'd around Latin. 7o CONGRATULATE. ~, a. [gratulor Latin. 1. 'To compliment upon any happy event in a ball Cognation CoNGE'NITE [congrus W oodward on Foffils Forth rufh'd in hafte the great confulting peers Rais'd froffithe dark divan, and with like jo Milton Congratulant approach'd him fpecks, o Like things to like 7. of broken bones adj ConGE'NTALNESS. #./o [from congenial. Co'NGER The ofteocolla is recommended as a conglutinato 7o ConGLOBE. w. a. [conglobo, Lat.] T gather into a round mafs ; to confolidat Sawift nation of mind, or nature [conglobatus little conglobations, which in time become black Brownn ConGENIA'LITY. 7./ [from congenial. Participation of the fame genius ; cog frame of the foul wounds CongruTiNA"TOR. 7. ) [from conglutinate.] 'That which has the power o uniting wounds Co'NGLOBATELY.adv, [from conglobate. In a fpherical form Did ConGLOBA TION. 7./0 [from conglobate. A round body ; colle&tion into a roun tafs Pope engrave ConGLu TINATIVE. adj. [from conglutinate.] Having the power of unitin Cheyne's Philofophical Principles. He acquires a conrage, and ftiffnefs of opinion an by Arbuthnot on Aliments wound. Fluids are feparated from the blood in the liver and the other conglobate and conglomerate glands He fprung, without any help, by a kind of con. genial compofure, as we may term it, to the likeWotton nefs of our late fovereign and mafter You look with pleafure on thefe things whic are fomewhat congenial, and of a remote kindred t to us feparate of part [ from the wverb. ]! CoNGRA'TULANT. adj. [from congratu-Moulded into a firm ball, of which th Jate.] Rejoicing in participation; eX-fibres are not diftinétly vifible prefling participation of another's joy Diz us, connatura th of the fibres is owin or conglutinatio unio gland, confifting of {oft fibres, all in one convolu- tion Grew. Co'NGLOBATE Bacon's Natural Hiftory To this elongatio The tefticle, as.is faid, is one large conglobated your own conceptions. Dryden's Dedicat. of Fuw _ Smit with the love of fifter arts we came And met congenial, mingling flame with flame conglaci Latin.] To gather into a hard firm ball ‘CONGE'NIAL. adj. [con and genus, Lat. Partaking of the fame genius ; kindred cognate : in Swizf? it is followed by wizh @. a 7o CO'NGLOBATE ‘ConNGE'NEROUSNESS. 7 /. [from comgenerons.] 'The quality of being from th fame original; belonging to the fam the deflux of humours to the hurts If cryftal be a ftone, it is concreted by a minera fpirit, and lapidifical principles; for, while it remained in a fluid body, it was a'fubject very unfi Brown "for proper conglaciation Arbathnot on Air ' not at all congenial wwith him The caufe is a temperate comglutination5 fo both bodies are clammy and vifcous, and do bridl of changing, into ice ‘Thofe bodies, being of a congenerons nature, d readily receive the impreflions of their nature Brown's Vulgar Errours From extreme and lafting colds proceeds a grea run of apoplexies, and other comgenerous difeafes 'The a& of uniting wounde tinate. bodies; re-union; healing ate.] The ftate of being changed, or at {ame original «. . [conglaciatus 7 /. [fro To coalefce to unite by the intervention of a callus ConGLuTINA'TION. 7. /. [from conglu To turn to ice Concgracia'TioN ConGE'NEROUS. adj. [congener, Latin. Of the fame kind ; arifing from th clafs 7o CoNGLU TINATE. w.n No other doth properly conglaciate but water for the determination of quickfilver is properl fixation, and that of milk coszulation Brown's Vulgar Errours Of the {fam lanrel, to which it is a congener We fee on them the emperor and general officers franding as they diftributed a congiary to the foldiers or people Addifon Latin. often grafted on th The cherry-tree has bee 7o CONGLU'TINATE. . a. {conglutine, Latin.] To cement ; to reunite ; to hea wounds Zo CONGLA'CIATE Brown's Vulgar Errours tion diftributed to the Roman people or foldiery, originally in‘corn, afterwards i money i fo d m o d l e n c i b o a S 2 by cold € O ‘Ta‘ CO'NGREGATE { a ;afigir;goiggilgi‘tet;%ether An muyltitud o af Chrifti [congrega men congregated --may.be termed by the name of a church Hooker Thefe waters were afterwards congregated, an called the fea Raleigh's Hiftory of the Worde Tempeft |