A Dictionary of English Synonymes and Synonymous or Parallel Expressions - Soule Richard

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Stipulated, agreed on, bargained for.2. Usual, customary, common, habitual, wonted, accustomed, ordinary, regular, every-day.Conventual, a. Monastic.Conventual, n. Monk, nun.Converge, v. n. Tend to the same point.Convergent, a. Converging.Convergence, n. Tendency to one point.Converging, a. Convergent.Conversable, a. Sociable, social, communicative, affable, free, unreserved, open.Conversant with, n. Acquainted with, versed in, skilled in, proficient in.Conversation, n. Converse, talk, colloquy, parley, conference, dialogue, chat, CONFABULATION, familiar discourse.Conversational, a. Colloquial.Conversative, a. Talkative, inclined to conversation.Converse, v. n. 1. Commune, hold intercourse.2. Talk, chat, CONFABULATE, discourse familiarly, hold a conversation.Converse, n. 1. Communion, intercourse, commerce.2. Talk, colloquy, conversation.3. Reverse, opposite.Conversely, ad. Reciprocally.Conversion, n. 1. Transmutation, transformation, change.2. Interchange, transposition.Convert, v. a. 1. Transmute, transform, change.2. Interchange, transpose.3. Appropriate, apply.Convertible, a. Interchangeable.Convex, a. Gibbous, protuberant, rounding (outwardly).Convex lens, Burning-glass.Convey, v. a. 1. Carry, bear, bring, transmit, transport, WAFT, FETCH.2. Transfer, alienate, abalienate, consign, demise, devolve, cede, grant, devise, deliver over, make over.Conveyance, n. 1. Transfer, demise, alienation, cession, transferrence.2. Carriage, vehicle.Convict, v. a. Prove guilty, detect in guilt.Convict, n. Malefactor, criminal, felon, culprit.Conviction, n. 1. Proof of guilt, detection in guilt.2. Confutation, refutation.3. Persuasion, sentiment, judgment, consciousness.Convince, v. a. Satisfy (by proof or evidence), persuade.Convivial, a. Festal, festive, social, jovial, jolly, gay.Conviviality, n. Festivity, joviality, jollity, gayety, merry-making.Convocation, n. Meeting, assembly, convention, congress, diet, synod, council.Convoke, v. a. Convene, assemble, summon, muster, call together, bring together.Convolute, a. (Bot.) Rolled together.Convolution, n. 1. Rolling together.2. Coil, fold, BIGHT.Convoy, v. a. Accompany (for protection), escort, attend, keep company with, go along with.Convoy, n. Attendance (for the purpose of protection), escort.

      Convulse, v. a. 1. Throw into spasms.2. Agitate, shake, disturb.Convulsion, n. 1. Spasm, cramp.2. Agitation, disturbance, tumult, commotion.Cook, v. a. Prepare (food) by heat.Cool, a. 1. Somewhat cold, a little cold, moderately cold, not warm.2. Unimpassioned, dispassionate, collected, composed, self-possessed, calm, unruffled, undisturbed, sedate, unexcited, placid, quiet, staid.3. Indifferent, unconcerned, lukewarm, cold-blooded.4. Impudent, shameless.Cool, v. a. 1. Refrigerate, chill, make cool, reduce the heat of.2. Allay, calm, quiet, temper, attemper, moderate, abate, damp.Cool, v. n. 1. Grow cool, lose heat.2. Grow calm, lose ardor, be less zealous.Coop, n. Pen (for poultry).Coop, v. a. Confine, cage, incage, imprison, shut up.Co-operate, v. n. Conspire, conduce, contribute, concur, unite, work together, join forces, act jointly.Co-operation, n. Concurrence, concert, joint operation, pulling together.Co-operator, n. Coadjutor, assistant, helper, aider, auxiliary, ally, abettor, joint operator.Co-ordinate, a. Equal, co-equal, of the same rank.Coot, n. [Colloquial.] Simpleton, dunce.Copartner, n. Sharer, partaker, partner, associate.Copartnership, n. 1. Association, fraternity, partnership, joint stock.2. Firm, house, establishment, concern, company, joint concern.Cope with, Encounter, engage with, contend with, compete with, struggle with, strive with.Copier, n. Transcriber, copyist.Copious, a. Abundant, plentiful, plenteous, ample, profuse, rich, full, exuberant, overflowing.Copiousness, n. Abundance, exuberance, plenty, profusion, richness.Copper, n. Cent, ten mills, the 100th part of a dollar.Copperas, n. Green vitriol, sulphate of iron (crystallized).Copse, n. Grove (of small trees or shrubs), thicket.Copulation, n. Coition.Copulative, a. Uniting, connecting.Copy, n. 1. Transcript.2. Fac-simile, duplicate.3. Original, model, pattern, archetype.4. Manuscript (to be printed).Copy, v. a. 1. Transcribe, make a transcript of, make a copy of.2. Imitate, follow as a pattern, pattern after.Copyist, n. 1. Transcriber, copier.2. Imitator.Coquet, v. n. Flirt, philander, make love, make a show of love, affect to be in love, play at courtship.Coquetry, n. Flirtation, affectation of love.Coquette, n. Flirt, jilt.Coquimbite, n. White copperas.Coranach, n. [Written also Coronach.] Dirge, funeral song.Cord, n. String, line, small rope.Cordate, a. Cordiform, heart-shaped.Cordial, a. 1. Hearty, warm, ardent, affectionate, earnest, sincere, heartfelt.2. Grateful, pleasant, refreshing, invigorating, restorative.Cordial, n. 1. Stomachic, stomachal, stimulating medicine.2. Liqueur, aromatized spirit.Cordiality, n. Heartiness, sincerity, ardor of affection, warmth of feeling, affectionate regard.Cordiform, a. Cordate, heart-shaped.Core, n. Heart, inner part.Coriaceous, a. Leathery, tough.Cork, n. 1. Bark of the Quercus suber, or cork-tree.2. Stopple or stopper (made of cork).Corn, n. 1. Cereal grain.2. Maize, Indian corn.3. Horny excrescence.Corn, v. a. 1. Salt moderately, sprinkle with salt.2. Intoxicate, fuddle, muddle, inebriate, make drunk, make tipsy.Corn-crake, n. Daker-hen, land-rail, (Crex pratensis).Corneous, a. Horny.Corner, n. 1. Angle, bend, elbow, crotch, knee, cusp.2. Nook, recess, niche, retired place, secret place.3. Part, quarter.Corner, v. a. [Colloquial U. S.] 1. Drive into a corner.2. Nonplus, pose, confound, confuse, puzzle, perplex, put to a stand.Corner-wise, ad. Diagonally.Cornucopia, n. [L. pl. Cornucopiæ.] Horn of plenty.Corollary, n. Inference, conclusion, consequence, deduction.Coronach, n. [Written also Coranach.] Dirge, funeral song.Coronal, n. Crown, garland, wreath, chaplet, laurel, bays.Coronation, n. Crowning.Corosso nut. Ivory-nut.Corporal, a. 1. Bodily.2. Material, physical, corporeal, not spiritual.Corporate, a. Incorporated.Corporation, n. Incorporated body.Corporeal, a. Material, physical, corporal, not spiritual.Corps, n. [Fr.] Body of troops, division of an army.Corpse, n. Corse, remains, CARCASS, dead body (of a human being).Corpulence, n. Obesity, fleshiness, fatness, plumpness, EMBONPOINTCorpulency, n. Obesity, fleshiness, fatness, plumpness, EMBONPOINT.Corpulent, a. Fleshy, fat, stout, portly, plump, pursy, obese, round.Corpuscle, n. Atom, particle, molecule, mite, monad, scrap, bit, grain, jot, iota, tittle, whit, ace, scintilla.Corpuscular, a. Molecular.Correct, v. a. 1. Rectify, amend, mend, reform, redress, reclaim, make right, set right.2. Punish, castigate, chastise, discipline.3. Change the quality of (by something of an opposite character).Correct, a. Faultless, exact, precise, accurate, right, true, proper, free from error, not faulty.Correction, n. 1. Amendment, improvement, redress.2. Chastisement, punishment, discipline, castigation.3. Change (in quality, by something opposite), modification.Correctness,

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