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astonish, astound, stupefy, bewilder, stun, startle, dumfounder, electrify, take by surprise, strike with wonder, strike dumb, petrify with wonder.
4. Destroy, overthrow, ruin.
5. Abash, confuse, disconcert, discompose, shame, mortify.
Confounded, a.
1. Astonished, astounded, dumfounded, struck dumb.
2. Abashed, disconcerted, nonplussed, blank.
3. Detestable, hateful, abominable, cursed.
Confront, v. a.
1. Encounter, face, bring face to face, oppose openly.
2. Compare, bring into comparison.
Confrication, n. [Rare.] Attrition, abrasion, friction, wearing away, wearing off, rubbing off.
Confuse, v. a.
1. Mingle, intermingle, mix, blend, confound.
2. Disorder, disarrange, derange, disturb, jumble, throw into disorder or confusion.
3. Perplex, obscure, darken, render uncertain.
4. Mystify, embarrass, pose, nonplus, bewilder, flurry.
5. Abash, shame, mortify, discompose, disconcert, confound.
Confusion, n.
1. Confusedness, disorder, disarrangement, derangement, disarray, jumble, chaos, anarchy.
2. Tumult, turmoil, commotion, ferment, stir, agitation.
3. Distraction, perplexity, embarrassment, bewilderment, astonishment.
4. Shame, mortification, abashment.
5. Overthrow, destruction, defeat, ruin.
Confutation, n. Refutation, disproof.
Confute, v. a.
1. Overthrow (by argument), overcome (in debate), convict of error, put to silence.
2. Disprove, refute, prove to be false.
Congé, n. [Fr.] Leave, farewell.
Congeal, v. a. Freeze, make solid by cold, turn to ice.
Congeal, v. n. Freeze, be frozen, turn to ice.
Congelation, n. Freezing.
Congenial, a.
1. Cognate, kindred, akin, related, similar, in sympathy with one another.
2. Suited, adapted, agreeable.
Congenital, a. Connate, born at the same time.
Congestion, n. Repletion, plethora.
Conglomerate, n. Pudding-stone.
Congratulate, v. a. Felicitate, wish joy to, rejoice with.
Congratulation, n. Felicitation.
Congratulatory, a. Gratulatory.
Congregate, v. a. Assemble, collect, muster, gather, convene, convoke, bring together.
Congregate, v. n. Assemble, meet, come together, meet together.
Congregation, n. Assembly, meeting, collection.
Congress, n.
1. Meeting, assembly, convention, council, diet, convocation, synod.
2. National legislature (of the U. S.), Senate and House of Representatives.
Congruity, n. Suitableness, agreement, fitness, consistency, conformity.
Congruous, a.
1. Accordant, agreeing, suitable, consistent, consonant, compatible.
2. Proper, fit, befitting, appropriate, meet, seemly.
Conical, a. Coniform, cone-shaped.
Coniform, a. Conical, cone-shaped.
Conjectural, a. Presumptive, hypothetical, theoretical.
Conjecture, n. Supposition, surmise, guess, hypothesis, theory.
Conjecture, v. a. Surmise, guess, suppose, divine, suspect.
Conjecture, v. n. Surmise, guess, suppose, suspect, fancy, dare say, take it, hazard the conjecture.
Conjoin, v. a. Join, unite, combine, connect, associate, join together.
Conjoint, a. Joined, united, combined, connected, associated.
Conjugal, a. Matrimonial, connubial, nuptial, bridal, hymeneal, CONJUGIAL.
Conjugates, n. pl. Words of the same derivation, kindred words.
Conjugial, a. [Rare, except in translations of Swedenborg's writings.] Connubial, conjugal.
Conjunction, n.
1. Union, association, combination, connection.
2. (Astron.) Apparent meeting (of two stars or planets).
3. (Gram.) Connective, connecting word.
Conjuncture, n.
1. Combination, concurrence.
2. Crisis, emergency, exigency, juncture, critical occasion.
Conjuration, n. Magic, sorcery, incantation, enchantment.
Conjure´, v. a. Beseech, supplicate, beg, pray, entreat, implore, ADJURE, enjoin solemnly.
Con´jure, v. a. Charm, enchant, bewitch, fascinate, affect by magic arts.
Con´jure up, Summon by enchantment, raise up by magic.
Con´jure, v. n. Juggle, practise magic or sorcery, play tricks.
Conjurer, n. Juggler, enchanter, sorcerer, magician, necromancer, diviner, seer, wizard, charmer, exorcist.
Connate, a. Congenital, born at the same time.
Connect, v. a. Join, unite, combine, conjoin, associate, couple, link together.
Connect, v. n. Join, unite, cohere, be joined, have relation.
Connected, a.
1. Joined, united, associated, coupled.
2. Related, akin, allied.
Connection, n.
1. Union, alliance, junction, association, dependence.
2. Intercourse, communication, commerce.
3. Affinity, relationship.
4. Kinsman, relative, relation, kindred.
Connective, n. Conjunction, connecting word.
Conner, n. Blue perch, cunner, burgall, CHOGSET.
Connivance, n. Voluntary blindness (to an act), pretended ignorance, forbearance or disapproval, winking at.
Connive at, Overlook (purposely), disregard, pay no regard to, make light of, pretend not to see, shut one's eyes to, forbear to censure, wink at.
Connoisseur, n. Critic, critical judge, man of good taste (as distinguished from the dilettante, who merely pretends to good taste).
Connubial, a. Matrimonial, conjugal, CONJUGIAL, nuptial, hymeneal, bridal.
Conquer, v. a.
1. Vanquish, subdue, overcome, subjugate, defeat, overthrow, overpower, beat, rout, discomfit, checkmate, master, subject, humble, crush, get the better of, put down, prevail over, get the upper hand of, get the whip hand of, HAVE ON THE HIP.
2. Gain by effort, win by victory.
Conquer, v. n. Prevail, overcome, gain the victory.
Conqueror, n. Victor, vanquisher.
Conquest, n.
1. Subjugation, subjection, mastery, reduction, overthrow, rout.
2. Victory, triumph.
Consanguinity, n. Relationship (by blood), affinity, kindred.
Conscience, n. Moral sense, moral faculty, the still small voice.
Conscientious, a. Scrupulous, upright, honest, just, exact, honorable, fair, uncorrupt, incorruptible, ingenuous, high-minded, straightforward.
Conscious, a.
1. Knowing, thinking, reflecting.
2. Apprised, sensible, aware, cognisant.
Conscription, n. Compulsory enlistment of soldiers.
Consecrate, v. a. Dedicate, devote, hallow, sanctify, ordain, set apart as sacred, appropriate to sacred uses.
Consecration, n. Dedication, devotion.
Consecutive, a. Successive, uninterrupted, continuous, succeeding regularly, following in a series.
Consent, n.
1. Concurrence, assent, approval.
2. Concord, accord, agreement, unison, co-operation, harmony, coherence.
3. Acquiescence, compliance.
Consent, v. n.
1. Agree (as to a matter of conduct), ASSENT, concur, yield assent, give consent.
2. Yield, comply, acquiesce, accede.
Consequence, n.
1. Effect (from necessity), RESULT, issue, event, end.
2. Deduction, inference, conclusion.
3. Connection, concatenation, consecution, chain of cause and effect, dependence of cause and effect.
4. Importance, moment, weight, interest, concern.
Consequent, a.
1. Following, consequential.
2. Deducible, INFERABLE.
Consequent, n.
1. Effect.
2. Deduction, conclusion, inference.
Consequential, a.
1. Following, consequent.
2. Pompous, conceited, self-sufficient, vain-glorious.
Conservation, n. Preservation.
Conservative, a. Opposed to change.
Conservator, n. Preserver, protector, guardian.
Conservatory, n.
1. Repository, storehouse.
2. Greenhouse.
Conserve, v. a. Preserve, save.
Conserve, n. Preserve, JAM, confection, comfit, sweetmeat.
Consider, v. a.
1. Contemplate, ponder, study, examine, weigh, mind, heed, mark, reflect upon, be attentive to, give or pay attention to, give heed to, take into consideration, give a thought to, keep in view.
2. Respect, regard, consult, care for, have regard to, have reference to, take into account.
Consider, v. n. Deliberate, reflect, meditate, ponder, ruminate, muse, cogitate, think, take thought, cast about.
Considerable, a.
1. Respectable, worthy of consideration.
2. Moderately large, not small.
Considerate, n. Thoughtful, deliberate,
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