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The Record Interpreter.
- conductus:—a conduit.
- conductus, salvus:—a safe-conduct.
- condulus:—a buzzard (buteo vulgaris).
- conduus:—a pear tree, esp. Quarendon.
- conestabulus, conestabilis:—a constable.
- confinium:—a boundary.
- confiscare:—to confiscate.
- confortamen:—comfort.
- confraga:—breaking down trees.
- confratria:—brotherhood; conspiracy.
- confrustare, confrustrare:—to break in pieces.
- congius:—a measure containing about a gallon and a pint.
- congrua, congrus:—a conger (conger vulgaris).
- coninga:—a rabbit; a rabbit skin.
- coningeria:—a rabbit warren.
- conjecturare:—to guess.
- conjunctorius:—a joiner.
- conquestare:—to acquire, to conquer.
- conquestus:—property acquired (by inheritance or conquest or otherwise).
- conquinare:—to defile.
- conredium. See corredium.
- conscisorium:—a guidon, a small standard.
- consequentia:—a precedent.
- considerare:—to decree; to award.
- consistorium:—a council or assembly of ecclesiastical persons, or place of justice in a spiritual court; a seat at table; a meal.
- conspicatio:—cleaning.
- constabilia:—ward.
- constabilis:—a constable.
- constabularia:—the office of constable.
- constabularies:—a constable.
- constuma:—custom.
- consuetudinarius:—customary; a custumal, a book containing the rites of divine offices, or the customs of a monastery; a man subject to feudal services.
- consuetudo:—custom, used, as the English word, for a payment imposed on merchandise.
- consuetura:—use.
- consulator:—& counsel, a councillor, used especially in Guienne.
- consultarius:—a councillor.
- contenementum:—freehold land attached to a man's dwelling-house; what is necessary for a man's maintenance.
- contenlare:—to pay; to denote.
- conthoralis:—husband or wife.
- contiguari:—to be near.
- contra:—against, i.e. in time for.
- contrabreve:—a counter writ.
- contrada:—a country.
- contrafacere:—to imitate, to counterfeit.
