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Webster Dictionary :: Connivance

CONNIVANCE, n. [See Connive .] Properly, the act of winking. Hence figuratively,...

Webster Dictionary :: Connive

CONNIVE, v.i. [L., to wink.] 1. To wink; to close and open the eyelids rapidly. ...

Webster Dictionary :: Connivency

CONNIVENCY, n. Connivance, which see.

Webster Dictionary :: Connivent

CONNIVENT, a. 1. Shutting the eyes; forbearing to see. 2. In anatomy, the conniv...

Webster Dictionary :: Conniver

CONNIVER, n. One who connives.

Webster Dictionary :: Conniving

CONNIVING, ppr. Closing the eyes against faults; permitting faults to pass uncen...

Webster Dictionary :: Connoisseur

CONNOISSEUR, n. [L., to know.] A person well versed in any subject; a skillful o...

Webster Dictionary :: Connoisseurship

CONNOISSEURSHIP, n. The skill of a connoisseur.

Webster Dictionary :: Connotate

CONNOTATE, v.t. [L.] To designate with something else; to imply. [Little used.]

Webster Dictionary :: Connotation

CONNOTATION, n. The act of making known or designating with something; implicati...

Webster Dictionary :: Connote

CONNOTE, v.t. [L., to mark. See Note .] To make known together; to imply; to den...

Webster Dictionary :: Connubial

CONNUBIAL, a. [L., to marry.] Pertaining to marriage; nuptial; belonging to the ...

Webster Dictionary :: Connumeration

CONNUMERATION, n. A reckoning together.

Webster Dictionary :: Connusance

CONNUSANCE, n. [L.] Knowledge. [See Cognizance .]

Webster Dictionary :: Connusant

CONNUSANT, a. Knowing; informed; apprised. A neutral vessel, breaking a blockade...

Webster Dictionary :: Conny

CONNY, a. Brave; fine. [Local.]

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