connect Copy link Outline 1. connecto., nexui, nexum, 3 (with cum inter and pron. reflect., or dat.)2. cōpŭlo, 1 (constr. usu. with cum)3. conjungo4. contexo, xui, textum, 3 (to frame together)5. sĕro, sĕrui, sertum, 3 (of things arranged in succession, esp. in philosoph. sense)6. applĭco, 1 (with ad or dat.)7. collĭgo, 1 (bind together) • connect: 1. connecto., nexui, nexum, 3 (with cum inter and pron. reflect., or dat.): to c. friendship with pleasure, amicitiam cum voluptate c., Cic.: all things are c.'d and fitted to one another, omnia inter se connexa et apta sunt, Cic.: he was preparing to c. the Moselle and the Saone by a canal, Mosellam atque Ararim, facta inter utrumque fossa c. parabat, Tac. 2. cōpŭlo, 1 (constr. usu. with cum): to c. (lit. to tie together) virtue and pleasure, like a man and a beast, honestatem cum voluptate, tanquam hominem cum bellua c., Cic.: v. to unite. 3. conjungo: v. to join. 4. contexo, xui, textum, 3 (to frame together): these beams were c.'d by timber placed length-wise upon them, haec tigna, directa materie injecta, contexebantur, Caes.: to c. the last with the first, extrema cum primis c., Cic.: Quint. 5. sĕro, sĕrui, sertum, 3 (of things arranged in succession, esp. in philosoph. sense): the unchangeable succession of human affairs is c.'d by the law of fate, fati lege immobilis rerum humanarum ordo seritur, Liv.: cause c.'d with cause, causa causam serens, Cic. 6. applĭco, 1 (with ad or dat.): v. to attach. 7. collĭgo, 1 (bind together): all things are adapted to and c.'d with one another, res omnes inter se aptae colligataeque sunt, Cic. Phr.: to be joined and c.'d by a bridge (of two parts of a town), ponte adjungi et contineri, Cic.: c.'d with any one in intimate friendship, familiari amicitia alicui illigatus, Liv.: Cic.; also implicatus, conjunctus, Cic.: c.'d closely or intimately together, conjuncti inter se atque implicati, Cic.: Caes.: L. Gallus lived so long that he was intimately c.'d with orators of many ages, L. Gallus ita diu vixit ut multarum aetatum oratoribus implicaretur, Cic. See also foll. art.
CONNECT Copy link • CONNECTconjungere (to combine, in general): copulare (to couple, as it were; to combine closely): connectere (to connect, to unite, all three, with anything, cum aliqua re): to be connected with anything, conjunctum esse alicui rei or cum aliqua re. Vid: JOIN.