Sect. 3 (C

commoveo

(commovere, commovi, commotum) to provoke, shake

comparo

(comparare, comparavi, comparatum) to compare, join, acquire

compono

(componere, composui, compositum) to connect

condo

(condere, condidi, conditum) to establish, put together

coniunx

(coniugis, m/f.) spouse

consido

(considere, consedi, consessum) to sit down

consilium

(consilii, n.) plan, council

conspicio

(conspicere, conspexi, conspectum) to observe

constituo

(constituere, constitui, constitutum) to appoint

consul

(consulis, m.) consul

consulo

(consulere, consului, consultum) to consult

consumo

(consumere, consumpsi, consumptum) to consume, destroy

contendo

(contendere, contendi, contentum) to stretch, hurry, travel to

contingo

(contingere, contigi, contactum) to touch, seize

contra

(+acc) in opposition

conubium

(conubii, n.) marriage

copia

(copiae, f.) abundance, (in plural) troops

coquo

(coquere, coxi, coctum) to cook, consider, plan

Cornelia

(Corneliae, f.) a Roman female name

cornu

(cornus, n.) horn, hoof, beak, claw, bow, wing of an army

corpus

(corporis, n.) body

corripio

(corripere, corripui, correptum) to seize, collect, arrest

cotidie

daily, usually

cras

tomorrow

credo

(credere, credidi, creditum) to believe

cresco

(crescere, crevi, cretum) to be born, grow

crimen

(criminis, n.) judgement

crudelis

(crudele) cruel

cubiculum

(cubiculi, n.) bedroom, room

culina

(culinae, f.) kitchen

cum (conjunction)

while, since, although

cum (preposition)

(+acc) with

cunctor

(cunctari, cunctatus sum) to hesitate, linger

cunctus

(cuncta, cunctum) whole, all

cupiditas

(cupiditatis, f.) desire, enthusiasm, passion

cupio

(cupere, cupivi, cupitum) to desire, wish

cur

why?

curo

(curare, curavi, curatum) to cure

curro

(currere, cucurri, cursum) to run, travel quickly

currus

(currus, m.) chariot

cursus

(cursus, m.) passage, voyage, march, journey

custodio

(custodire, custodivi, custoditum) to guard, observe

custos

(custodis, m.) guard