Webster's Unabridged Dictionary - Letter C - Page 112
Consistorial (a.) 監督法院的，紅衣主教會議的，宗教法院的 Of or pertaining to a consistory.
Consistorian (a.) Pertaining to a Presbyterian consistory; -- a contemptuous term of 17th century controversy.
Consistories (n. pl. ) of Consistory.
Consistory (n.) 宗教法院，紅衣教會議，監督法院 Primarily, a place of standing or staying together; hence, any solemn assembly or council.
Consistory (n.) The spiritual court of a diocesan bishop held before his chancellor or commissioner in his cathedral church or elsewhere.
Consistory (n.) An assembly of prelates; a session of the college of cardinals at Rome.
Consistory (n.) A church tribunal or governing body.
Consistory (n.) A civil court of justice. [Obs.]
Consistory (a.) Of the nature of, or pertaining to, a consistory.
Consistory (n.) A church tribunal or governing body.
Consociate (n.) An associate; an accomplice. [Archaic] "Wicked consociates." -- Bp. Hall.
Consociated (imp. & p. p.) of Consociate.
Consociating (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Consociate.
Consociate (v. t.) To bring into alliance, confederacy, or Relationship; to bring together; to join; to unite. [R.]
Join pole to pole, consociate severed worlds. -- Mallet.
Consociate (v. t.) To unite in an ecclesiastical consociation. [U. S.]
Consociate (v. i.) To be allied, confederated, or associated; to coalescence. [R.] -- Bentley.
Consociate (v. i.) To form an ecclesiastical consociation. [U.S.]
Consociation (n.) Intimate union; fellowship; alliance; companionship; confederation; association; intimacy.
Consociation (n.) A voluntary and permanent council or union of neighboring Congregational churches, for mutual advice and cooperation in ecclesiastical matters; a meeting of pastors and delegates from churches thus united.
Consociational (a.) Of or pertaining to a consociation.
Consolable (a.) Capable of receiving consolation.
Consolable (a.) Able to be consoled [ant: disconsolate, inconsolable, unconsolable].
Consolable (a.) Able to be consoled [ant: disconsolate, inconsolable, unconsolable].
Consolate (v. t.) To console; to comfort. [Obs.] -- Shak.
Consolation (n.) 安慰，慰藉 [U]；安慰的人（或事物）[C] The act of consoling; the state of being consoled; allevation of misery or distress of mind; refreshment of spirit; comfort; that which consoles or comforts the spirit.
Against such cruelties With inward consolations recompensed. -- Milton.
Are the consolations of God small with thee? -- Job xv. 11.
Syn: Comfort; solace; allevation. See Comfort. pot match Consolation game
Consolation (n.) The comfort you feel when consoled in times of disappointment; "second place was no consolation to him" [syn: consolation, solace, solacement].
Consolation (n.) The act of consoling; giving relief in affliction; "his presence was a consolation to her" [syn: consolation, comfort, solace].
Consolation (n.) The knowledge that a better man is more unfortunate than yourself.
Consolato del mare () A collection of maritime laws of disputed origin, supposed to have been first published at Barcelona early in the 14th century. It has formed the basis of most of the subsequent collections of maritime laws.
Consolator (n.) One who consoles or comforts.
Consolatory (a.) Of a consoling or comforting nature.
Consolatory (n.) That which consoles; a speech or writing intended for consolation.
Consoled (imp. & p. p.) of Console.
Consoling (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Console.
Console (v. t.) To cheer in distress or depression; to alleviate the grief and raise the spirits of; to relieve; to comfort; to soothe.
And empty heads console with empty sound. -- Pope.
I am much consoled by the reflection that the religion of Christ has been attacked in vain by all the wits and philosophers, and its triumph has been complete. -- P. Henry.
Syn: To comfort; solace; soothe; cheer; sustain; encourage; support. See {Comfort}.
Console (n.) [F.] (Arch.) A bracket whose projection is not more than half its height.
Console (n.) [F.] (Arch.) Any small bracket; also, a console table.
Console (n.) (Computers) The keyboard and monitor of a computer considered together.
Console (n.) (Engineering) The controlling portion of an electrical, electronic, or mechanical device or system, from which the operator may observe the state of the system as indicated by gauges or on some form of {display[n3]}, and may direct or control the action of the system.
Console (n.) The desklike controlling unit of an organ containing the keyboard, pedals, stops, etc. by means of which the organ is played.
Console (n.) A home entertainment device such as a television, radio, phonograph, CD player, or combination of these, designed as a piece of furniture, to stand on the floor rather than on a table or in a separate cabinet; -- also used attributively in the phrase {console model}.
{Console table}, A table whose top is supported by two or more consoles instead of legs.
Console (n.) A small table fixed to a wall or designed to stand against a wall [syn: console table, console].
Console (n.) A scientific instrument consisting of displays and an input device that an operator can use to monitor and control a system (especially a computer system).
Console (n.) An ornamental scroll-shaped bracket (especially one used to support a wall fixture); "the bust of Napoleon stood on a console".
Console (n.) Housing for electronic instruments, as radio or television [syn: cabinet, console].
Console (v.) Give moral or emotional strength to [syn: comfort, soothe, console, solace].
Console (n.) [C] 操縱臺；（電腦的）操作桌；（管風琴的）演奏臺；落地式收音機（或電視機等）；（收音機等的）落地櫃；【建】螺形支架 The operator's station of a mainframe. In times past, this was a privileged location that conveyed godlike powers to anyone with fingers on its keys. Under Unix and other modern timesharing OSes, such privileges are guarded by passwords instead, and the console is just the tty the system was booted from. Some of the mystique remains, however, and it is traditional for sysadmins to post urgent messages to all users from the console (on Unix, /dev/console).
Console (n.) On microcomputer Unix boxes, the main screen and keyboard (as opposed to character-only terminals talking to a serial port). Typically only the console can do real graphics or run X.
Console, () The operator's station of a mainframe as opposed to an ordinary user's terminal. In times past, the console was a privileged location that conveyed godlike powers to anyone with fingers on its keys. Under Unix and other modern time-sharing operating systems, such privileges are guarded by passwords instead, and the console is just the tty the system was booted from. On Unix the device is called / dev/ console.
On a microcomputer Unix box, the console is the main screen and keyboard. Other, character-only, terminals may be connected to serial ports. Typically only the console can do real graphics or run X. See also CTY.
Console (n.) A self-contained microcomputer optimised for gaming, with powerful graphical output designed to be displayed on a television; equipped with one or more joystick controllers for input and an optical drive to load software. Later generations also feature Internet connection via wireless or wired Ethernet for downloading games and multiplayer networked play. Typically such devices have no keyboard so text must be input using the controller to operate an on-screen keyboard, e.g. to enter player names.
The most successful recent examples are the Sony Playstation and Microsoft Xbox families. [Jargon File] (2014-07-01)
Console (v.) [ T ] 安慰，安撫，撫慰，慰藉 To make someone who is sad or disappointed feel better by giving them comfort or sympathy.
// He tried to console her, but she kept saying it was all her own fault.
// I tried to console her with a box of chocolates.
// (UK) I was consoling Liz on having broken up with her boyfriend.
Console (n.) [ C ] （電子設備或機器的）操縱臺，控制臺，儀表板 A surface on which you find the controls for a piece of electrical equipment or a machine.
// A gaming console.
Consoler (n.) One who gives consolation.
Consolidant (a.) Serving to unite or consolidate; having the quality of consolidating or making firm.
Consolidate (a.) 鞏固的；團結的；統一的 Formed into a solid mass; made firm; consolidated.
Consolidate (a.) Consolidated (def. 2) Having become solid, firm, or coherent.
Consolidated (imp. & p. p.) of Consolidate
Consolidating (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Consolidate
Consolidate (v. t.) 合併，聯合，統一；鞏固，加強；使堅固 To make solid; to unite or press together into a compact mass; to harden or make dense and firm.
Consolidate (v. t.) To unite, as various particulars, into one mass or body; to bring together in close union; to combine; as, to consolidate the armies of the republic.
Consolidate (v. t.) To unite by means of applications, as the parts of a broken bone, or the lips of a wound.
Consolidate (v. i.) 合併，聯合；鞏固，加強；變堅固 To grow firm and hard; to unite and become solid; as, moist clay consolidates by drying.
Consolidate (v.) [ I or T ] （使）鞏固；（使）加強 To become, or cause something to become, stronger, and more certain.
// The success of their major product consolidated the firm's position in the market.
// She hoped that marriage would consolidate their relationship.
// The party consolidated its hold on power during its term of office.
// The company has been expanding rapidly, and I feel it's now time to consolidate (= stop growing and make our present position stronger).
Consolidate (v.) [ I or T ] （尤指企業）合併，聯合 To combine several things, especially businesses, so that they become more effective, or to be combined in this way.
// The two firms consolidated to form a single company.
Consolidated (p. p. & a.) Made solid, hard, or compact; united; joined; solidified.
Consolidated (p. p. & a.) Having a small surface in proportion to bulk, as in the cactus.
Consolidation (n.) 鞏固，加強，強化 [U]；聯合，統一；合併 [C] [U] The act or process of consolidating, making firm, or uniting; the state of being consolidated; solidification; combination.
The consolidation of the marble and of the stone did not fall out at random. -- Woodward.
The consolidation of the great European monarchies. -- Hallam.
Consolidation (n.) (Bot.) To organic cohesion of different circled in a flower; adnation.
Consolidation (n.) (Law) The combination of several actions into one.
Consolidation (n.) Combining into a solid mass.
Consolidation (n.) The act of combining into an integral whole; "a consolidation of two corporations"; "after their consolidation the two bills were passed unanimously"; "the defendants asked for a consolidation of the actions against them" [syn: consolidation, integration].
Consolidation (n.) Something that has consolidated into a compact mass; "he dropped the consolidation into the acid bath".
Consolidation, () civil law. The union of the usufruct with the estate out of which it issues, in the same person which happens when the usufructuary acquires the estate, or vice versa. In either case the usufruct is extinct. In the common law this is called a merger. Ley. El. Dr. Rom. 424. U. S. Dig. tit. Actions, V.
Consolidation, () Consolidation may take place in two ways: first, by the usufructuary surrendering his right to the proprietor, which in the common law is called a surrender; secondly, by the release of the. proprietor of his rights to the usufructuary, which in our law is called a release.
Consolidation (n.) [ C or U ] 合併 The situation in which two or more things, for example companies or organizations, are joined together.
// Greater market share can be achieved in the long term through industry consolidation.
// The takeovers came amid a wave of consolidation as the so-called Big Oil companies gobbled up competitors.
// We have recently seen a consolidation of booksellers and distributors.
Consolidation of sth and sth (into sth) The consolidation of the repair and service operations into one department
The company can offer various options for the consolidation of your outstanding debts.
Consolidation (n.) [ C or U ] The process of becoming or of making something stronger or more successful.
// Efforts are being focused on the consolidation of their position as a major player in the telecoms market.
Consolidation (n.) [ C or U ] (Accounting) The process of combining the accounts of a group of companies in one set of figures.
// This report contains a consolidation of the group's accounts for the financial year 2011-2012.
Consolidative (a.) Tending or having power to consolidate; healing.
Consoling (a.) Adapted to console or comfort; cheering; as, this is consoling news.
Consols (n. pl. ) The leading British funded government security.
Consomme (n.) A clear soup or bouillion boiled down so as to be very rich.
Consonance (n.) Alt. of Consonancy.
Consonancy (n.) Accord or agreement of sounds produced simultaneously, as a note with its third, fifth, and eighth.
Consonancy (n.) Agreement or congruity; harmony; accord; consistency; suitableness.
Consonancy (n.) Friendship; concord.
Consonant (a.) 符合的；一致的[（+with/ to）] ：（音調等）和協的：【音】協和音的 Having agreement; congruous; consistent; according; -- usually followed by with or to.
Each one pretends that his opinion . . . is consonant to the words there used. -- Bp. Beveridge.
That where much is given there shall be much required is a thing consonant with natural equity. -- Dr. H. More.
Consonant (a.) Having like sounds.
Consonant words and syllables. -- Howell.
Consonant (a.) (Mus.) Harmonizing together; accordant; as, consonant tones, consonant chords.
Consonant (a.) Of or pertaining to consonants; made up of, or containing many, consonants.
No Russian whose dissonant consonant name Almost shatters to fragments the trumpet of fame. -- T. Moore.
Consonant (n.) 【語】子音；子音字母 [C] An articulate sound which in utterance is usually combined and sounded with an open sound called a vowel; a member of the spoken alphabet other than a vowel; also, a letter or character representing such a sound.
Note: Consonants are divided into various classes, as mutes, spirants, sibilants, nasals, semivowels, etc. All of them are sounds uttered through a closer position of the organs than that of a vowel proper, although the most open of them, as the semivowels and nasals, are capable of being used as if vowels, and forming syllables with other closer consonants, as in the English feeble (-b'l), taken (-k'n). All the consonants excepting the mutes may be indefinitely, prolonged in utterance without the help of a vowel, and even the mutes may be produced with an aspirate instead of a vocal explosion. Vowels and consonants may be regarded as the two poles in the scale of sounds produced by gradual approximation of the organ, of speech from the most open to the closest positions, the vowel being more open, the consonant closer; but there is a territory between them where the sounds produced partake of the qualities of both.
Note: "A consonant is the result of audible friction, squeezing, or stopping of the breath in some part of the mouth (or occasionally of the throath.) The main distinction between vowels and consonants is, that while in the former the mouth configuration merely modifies the vocalized breath, which is therefore an essential element of the vowels, in consonants the narrowing or stopping of the oral passage is the foundation of the sound, and the state of the glottis is something secondary." -- H. Sweet.
Consonant (a.) Involving or characterized by harmony [syn: consonant, harmonic, harmonical, harmonized, harmonised].
Consonant (a.) In keeping; "salaries agreeable with current trends"; "plans conformable with your wishes"; "expressed views concordant with his background" [syn: accordant, agreeable, conformable, consonant, concordant].
Consonant (n.) A speech sound that is not a vowel [ant: vowel, vowel sound].
Consonant (n.) A letter of the alphabet standing for a spoken consonant.
Consonantal (a.) 有子音的性質或作用的；子音的 Of the nature of a consonant; pertaining to consonants.
Consonantal (a.) Being or marked by or containing or functioning as a consonant; "consonantal sounds"; "a consonantal Hebrew text"; "consonantal alliteration"; "a consonantal cluster" [ant: vocalic].
Consonantal (a.) Relating to or having the nature of a consonant.
Consonantize (v. t.) To change into, or use as, a consonant. "The vowel is consonantized, that is, made closer in position." -- Peile.
Consonantly (adv.) In a consonant, consistent, or congruous manner; agreeably.
Consonantness (n.) The quality or condition of being consonant, agreeable, or consistent.
Consonous (a.) Agreeing in sound; symphonious.
Consopiation (n.) The act of sleeping, or of lulling, to sleep. [Obs.] -- Pope.
Consopite (a.) Lulled to sleep. [Obs.] -- Dr. H. More.
Consopite (v. t.) To lull to sleep; to quiet; to compose. [Obs.]
The operation of the masculine faculties of the soul were, for a while, well slacked and consopited. -- Dr. H. More.
Consort (n.) One who shares the lot of another; a companion; a partner; especially, a wife or husband. -- Milton.
He single chose to live, and shunned to wed, Well pleased to want a consort of his bed. -- Dryden.
The consort of the queen has passed from this troubled sphere. -- Thakeray.
The snow-white gander, invariably accompanied by his darker consort. -- Darwin.
Consort (n.) (Naut.) A ship keeping company with another.
Consort (n.) Concurrence; conjunction; combination; association; union. "By Heaven's consort." -- Fuller. "Working in consort." -- Hare.
Take it singly, and it carries an air of levity; but, in consort with the rest, has a meaning quite different. -- Atterbury.
Consort (n.) [LL. consortium.] An assembly or association of persons; a company; a group; a combination. [Obs.]
In one consort' there sat Cruel revenge and rancorous despite, Disloyal treason, and heart-burning hate. -- Spenser.
Lord, place me in thy consort. -- Herbert.
Consort (n.) [Perh. confused with concert.]
Harmony of sounds; concert, as of musical instruments. [Obs.] -- Milton.
To make a sad consort'; Come, let us join our mournful song with theirs. -- Spenser.
Prince consort, the husband of a queen regnant.
Queen consort, the wife of a king, as distinguished from a queen regnant, who rules alone, and a queen dowager, the window of a king.
Consorted (imp. & p. p.) of Consort.
Consorting (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Consort.
Consort (v. i.) To unite or to keep company; to associate; -- used with with.
Which of the Grecian chiefs consorts with thee? -- Dryden.
Consort (v. t.) To unite or join, as in affection, harmony, company, marriage, etc.; to associate.
He with his consorted Eve. -- Milton.
For all that pleasing is to living ears Was there consorted in one harmony. -- Spenser.
He begins to consort himself with men. -- Locke.
Consort (v. t.) To attend; to accompany. [Obs.]
Thou, wretched boy, that didst consort him here, Shalt with him hence. -- Shak.
Consort (n.) The husband or wife of a reigning monarch.
Consort (n.) A family of similar musical instrument playing together [syn: choir, consort].
Consort (v.) Keep company with; hang out with; "He associates with strange people"; "She affiliates with her colleagues" [syn: consort, associate, affiliate, assort].
Consort (v.) Go together; "The colors don't harmonize"; "Their ideas concorded" [syn: harmonize, harmonise, consort, accord, concord, fit in, agree].
Consort (v.) Keep company; "the heifers run with the bulls to produce offspring" [syn: run, consort].
Consort, () A man or woman married. The man is the consort of his wife, the woman is the consort of her husband.
Consortable (a.) Suitable for association or companionship. [Obs.] -- Sir H. Wotton.
Consortion (n.) Fellowship; association; companionship. [Obs.] -- Sir T. Browne.
Consortship (n.) The condition of a consort; fellowship; partnership. -- Hammond.
Consound (n.) A name applied loosely to several plants of different genera, esp. the comfrey.
Conspecific (a.) Of the same species.
Conspecific (a.) Belonging to the same species; "cultivated cabbage and wild cabbage are conspecific".
Conspecific (n.) An organism belonging to the same species as another organism.
Conspectuities (n. pl. ) of Conspectuity
Conspectuity (n.) The faculty of seeing; sight; eye.
Note: [A word of Menenius's making. -- Coriolanus ii. 1.] -- Shak.
Conspectus (n.) 概觀；大綱；要領 A general sketch or outline of a subject; a synopsis; an epitome.
Conspectus (n.) An overall summary.
Conspersion (n.) The act of
sprinkling. [Obs.]
The conspersion washing the
doorposts. -- Jer. Taylor.
Conspicuity (n.) 醒目度 The state or quality of being clear or bright; brightness; conspicuousness. [R.] -- Chapman.
Conspicuous (a.) 明顯的，易看見的；顯著的；引人注目的，出色的，著名的 [（+for）]；炫耀的 Open to the view; obvious to the eye; easy to be seen; plainly visible; manifest; attracting the eye.
It was a rock Of alabaster, piled up to the clouds, Conspicious far. -- Milton.
Conspicious by her veil and hood, Signing the cross, the abbess stood. -- Sir W. Scott.
Conspectuity (n.) (pl. Conspectuities) The faculty of seeing; sight; eye.
Note: [A word of Menenius's making. -- Coriolanus ii. 1.] -- Shak.
Conspicuous (a.) Obvious to the mental eye; easily recognized; clearly defined; notable; prominent; eminent; distinguished; as, a conspicuous excellence, or fault.
A man who holds a conspicuous place in the political, ecclesiastical, and literary history of England. -- Macaulay.
Syn: Distinguished; eminent; famous; illustrious; prominent; celebrated. See Distinguished. -- Con*spic"u*ous*ly, adv. -- Con*spic"u*ous*ness, n.
Conspicuous (a.) Obvious to the eye or mind; "a tower conspicuous at a great distance"; "wore conspicuous neckties"; "made herself conspicuous by her exhibitionistic preening" [ant: inconspicuous, invisible].
Conspicuous (a.) Without any attempt at concealment; completely obvious; "blatant disregard of the law"; "a blatant appeal to vanity"; "a blazing indiscretion" [syn: blatant, blazing, conspicuous].
Conspicuous (a.) 顯眼的；醒目的；顯著的 Very noticeable or attracting attention, often in a way that is not wanted.
// In China, her blonde hair was conspicuous.
// He tried not to look conspicuous and moved slowly along the back of the room.
Opposite: Inconspicuous
Inconspicuous (a.) 不顯眼的，不引人注目的 Not easily or quickly noticed or seen, or not attracting attention.
// This type of bird is very inconspicuous because of its dull feathers.
// At parties, he always stands in a corner and tries to look inconspicuous.
Conspicuously (adv.) 顯眼地；醒目地 In a way that is conspicuous.
// The temple's grand white arches rose conspicuously over the dirty decaying city.
Idiom:
Be conspicuous by your absence (Mainly humorous) 因缺席而招人注意 To be absent when you should be present, in a way that other people notice.
// Why wasn't Stephen at the meeting? He was conspicuous by his absence.
Conspiracies (n. pl. ) of Conspiracy
Conspiracy (n.) 陰謀；謀叛；共謀 [C] [U] [+to-v]；陰謀集團 [C] A combination of men for an evil purpose; an agreement, between two or more persons, to commit a crime in concert, as treason; a plot.
When
shapen was all his conspiracy From point to point. -- Chaucer.
They made a conspiracy against [Amaziah]. -- 2 Kings xiv. 19.
I had forgot that foul conspiracy Of the beast Caliban and his confederates. -- Shak.
Conspiracy (n.) A concurence or general tendency, as of circumstances, to one event, as if by agreement.
A conspiracy in all heavenly and earthly things. -- Sir P. Sidney.
Conspiracy (n.) (Law) An agreement, manifesting itself in words or deeds, by which two or more persons confederate to do an unlawful act, or to use unlawful to do an act which is lawful; confederacy.
Syn: Combination; plot; cabal.
Conspiracy (n.) A secret agreement between two or more people to perform an unlawful act [syn: conspiracy, confederacy].
Conspiracy (n.) A plot to carry out some harmful or illegal act (especially a political plot) [syn: conspiracy, cabal].
Conspiracy (n.) A group of conspirators banded together to achieve some harmful or illegal purpose [syn: conspiracy, confederacy].
Conspiracy (n.), Crim. law, torts. An agreement between two or more persons to do an unlawful act, or an act which may become by the combination injurious to others. Formerly this offence was much more circumscribed in its meaning than it is now. Lord Coke describes it as "a consultation or agreement between two or more to appeal or indict an innocent person falsely and maliciously, whom accordingly they cause to be indicted or appealed and afterwards the party is acquitted by the verdict of twelve men."
Conspiracy (n.) The crime of conspiracy, according to its modern interpretation, may be of two kinds, Damely, conspiracies against the public, or such as endanger the public health, violate public morals, insult public justice, destroy the public peace, or affect public trade or business. See 3 Burr. 1321.
Conspiracy (n.) To remedy these evils the guilty persons may be indicted in the name of the commonwealth. Conspiracies against individuals are such as have a tendency to injure them in their persons, reputation, or property. The remedy in these cases is either by indictment or by a civil action.
Conspiracy (n.) In order to reader the offence complete, there is no occasion that any act should be done in pursuance of the unlawful agreement entered into between the parties, or that any one should have been defrauded or injured by it. The conspiracy is the gist of the crane. 2 Mass. R. 337; Id. 538 6 Mass. R. 74; 3 S. & R. 220 4 Wend. R. 259; Halst. R. 293 2 Stew. Rep. 360; 5 Harr. & John. 317 8 S. & R. 420. But see 10 Verm. 353.
Conspiracy (n.) By the laws of the United State's, St. 1825, c. 76, Sec. 23, 3 Story's L. U. S., 2006, a willful and corrupt conspiracy to cast away, burn
or otherwise destroy any ship or vessel. with intent to injure any underwriter thereon, or the goods on board thereof, or any lender of money on such vessel, on bottomry or respondentia, is, by the laws of the United States, made felony, and the offender punishable by fine not exceeding ten thousand dollars, and by imprisonment and confinement at hard labor, not exceeding ten years.
Conspiracy (n.) By the Revised Statutes of New York, vol. 2, p. 691, 692, it is enacted, that if any two or more persons shall conspire, either, 1. To commit any offence; or, 2. Falsely and maliciously to indict another for any offence; or, 3. Falsely to move or maintain any suit; or, 4. To cheat and defraud any person of any property, by any means which are in themselves criminal; or, 5. To cheat and defraud any person of any property, by means which, if executed, would amount to a cheat, or to obtaining property by false pretences; or, 6. To commit any act injurious to the public health, to public morals, or to trade and commerce, or for the perversion or obstruction of justice, or the due administration of the laws; they shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor. No other conspiracies are there punishable criminally. And no agreement, except to commit a felony upon the person of another, or to commit arson or burglary, shall be deemed a conspiracy, unless some act besides such agreement be done to effect the object thereof, by one or more of the parties to such agreement.
Conspiracy (n.) When a felony has been committed in pursuance of a conspiracy, the latter, which is only a misdemeanor, is merged in the former; but when a misdemeanor only has been committed in pursuance of such conspiracy, the two crimes being of equal degree, there can be no legal technical merger. 4 Wend. R. 265. Vide 1 Hawk. 444 to 454; 3 Chit. Cr. Law, 1138 to 1193 3 Inst. 143 Com. Dig. Justices of the Peace, B 107; Burn's Justice, Conspiracy; Williams' Justice, Conspiracy; 4 Chit. Blacks. 92; Dick. Justice Conspiracy, Bac. Ab. Actions on the Case, G 2 Russ. on Cr. 553 to 574 2 Mass. 329 Id. 536 5 Mass. 106 2 D R. 205; Whart. Dig. Conspiracy; 3 Serg. & Rawle, 220; 7 Serg. & Rawle, 469 4 Halst. R. 293; 5 Harr. & Johns. 317 4 Wend. 229; 2 Stew. R. 360;1 Saund. 230, u. 4. For the French law, see Merl. Rep. mot Conspiration Code Penal, art. 89.
Conspirant (a.) Engaging in a plot to commit a crime; conspiring. [Obs.] -- Shak.
Conspiration (n.) Agreement or concurrence for some end or purpose; conspiracy. [R.]
As soon as it was day, certain Jews made a conspiration. -- Udall.
In our natural body every part has a nacassary sympathy with every other, and all together form, by their harmonious onspiration, a healthy whole. -- Sir W. Hamilton.
Conspirator (n.) 陰謀者；共謀者；謀反者 [C ] One who engages in a conspiracy; a plotter. -- 2 Sam. xv. 31.
Conspirator (n.) A member of a conspiracy [syn: conspirator, coconspirator, plotter, machinator].
Conspiratorial (a.) 陰謀的；密謀的 Relating to a secret plan to do something bad, illegal, or against someone's wishes.
Conspiratorial (a.) 會意的；心照不宣的 Showing that you share a secret.
// They exchanged conspiratorial glances.
Conspire (v. t.) 【罕】共謀，策劃 To plot; to plan; to combine for.
Angry clouds conspire your overthrow. -- Bp. Hall.
Conspired (imp. & p. p.) of Conspire.
Conspiring (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Conspire.
Conspire (v. i.) 同謀，密謀 [（+with/ against）] [+to-v]；協力，共同促成 [+to-v] To make an agreement, esp. a secret agreement, to do some act, as to commit treason or a crime, or to do some unlawful deed; to plot together.
They conspired against [Joseph] to slay him. -- Gen. xxxvii. 18.
You have conspired against our royal person, Joined with an enemy proclaimed. -- Shak.
Conspire (v. i.) To concur to one end; to agree.
The press, the pulpit, and the stage Conspire to censure and expose our age. -- Roscommon.
Syn: To unite; concur; complot; confederate; league.
Conspire (v.) Engage in plotting or enter into a conspiracy, swear together; "They conspired to overthrow the government" [syn: conspire, cabal, complot, conjure, machinate].
Conspire (v.) Act in unison or agreement and in secret towards a deceitful or illegal purpose; "The two companies conspired to cause the value of the stock to fall" [syn: conspire, collude].
Conspire (v.) [ I ] 密謀；共謀；圖謀 To plan secretly with other people to do something bad, illegal, or against someone's wishes.
// [ + to infinitive ] He felt that his colleagues were conspiring together to remove him from his job.
// As girls, the sisters used to conspire with each other against their brother.
Phrasa verb: Conspire against sth (also Conspire to do sth)
Conspire against sth (also Conspire to do sth) (- phrasal verb with conspire) (v.) [ I ] （事情、環境）共同導致（計劃失敗） If events or conditions conspire against something or conspire to do something, they combine in such a way that they spoil your plans.
// The weather had conspired to ruin their day out.
// I'd planned a romantic evening together, but circumstances conspired against it - friends arrived unexpectedly and then Dave was called out to an emergency.