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Gallia est omnis dīvīsa in partēs trēs, quārum ūnam incolunt Belgae.

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Contents (4 entries · 17 senses)
S&H Smith & Hall (2)
Source
Source & Attribution
Digitized by Distributed Proofreaders from William Smith and Theophilus D. Hall, A Copious and Critical English-Latin Dictionary (1871), and generously placed into the public domain.
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concern (subs.) Copy link
Outline
• concern (subs.):
    1. I. Affair, business (q. v.): nĕgōtium, rēs.
    2. II. Interest, care:
      1. 1. cūra: those things are an object of c. to me, ea mihi curae sunt, Cic.: object of no small c., cura non levis, Hor.: he causes me great c., magnam mihi injicit c., Ter.: v. care.
      2. 2. mŏlestia: v. trouble.
      3. 3. sollĭcĭtūdo: v. anxiety. Phr.: it is no c. of thine, nil te attinet, Hor.: Cic.
    3. III. (mercantile): persons connected in business: sŏcĭĕtas: v. company.
concern (v.) Copy link
Outline
• concern (v.):
    1. I. To relate or belong to:
      1. 1. attĭnet, attĭnuit, 2 (never with personal subject): foll. by acc. with or without ad: what thing shall I say this dream c.s? quam ad rem dicam hoc at. somnium? Pl.: as far as c.s me, quod ad me at., Cic.: nor did it c. anybody to object to this, neque quenquam attinebat id recusare, Cic.
      2. 2. contingo, tĭgi, tactum, 3 (with acc.): this deliberation does not c. the Romans at all, haec consultatio Romanos nihil c., Liv.
      3. 3. pertĭneo, ui, 2 (with ad and acc.): the dream c.s something, somnium ad aliquam rem p., Pl.: that affair c.s my duty, illa res ad meum officium p., Cic.
      4. 4. rēfert (impers.: usu. with pron. forms, meā, tuā, suā, etc.: v. Gr. § 283): that c.s me not, id mea minime r., Pl.: whom it c.s not, quorum nil r. (foll. by subj. clause), Quint.: but the gen. is rare, and chiefly found in pronouns: v. difference (to make), interest.
      5. 5. intĕrest (impers. with gen. of person; also with the pron. forms as under refert): what does it c. him where you are, quid illius int. ubi sis? Cic.: he explains how greatly it c.s the general safety that the forces of the enemy be prevented from uniting, docet quantopere communis salutis int. manus hostium distineri, Caes.: which my intimate friend thought c.'d him so much, quod meus familiaris tanti sua int. arbitrabatur, Cic. Phr.: as far as c.s me you may snore, per me vel stertas licet, Cic. Acad. 2, 29, 93 (the phr. implying indifference: whereas quod ad me attinet [N.B. not pertinet], simply means, as far as relates to me: v. Cic. Q. Fr. 2, 1): it c.s you when your neighbour's house is on fire, tua res agitur paries cum proximus ardet, Hor.: it is not his life that is c.'d, but his fortune, non capitis ejus res agitur sed fortunae, Ter.
    2. II. To take an interest in; concern oneself about:
      1. 1. cūro, 1 (foll. by acc., or subj. with ut, ne): others, as if man had no body at all, c. themselves about nothing but the mind, alii quasi corpus nullum sit homini, ita praeter animum nihil curant, Cic.: v. care, to take.
      2. 2. sollĭcĭtus sum (with de and abl.): that you should c. yourself about your fortunes, s. te esse de tuis fortunis, Cic.: v. anxious.
    3. III. In pass. form: to be c.'d in; i. e. to have something to do with (esp. a crime), affīnem, partĭcĭpem esse: v. accessory.
    4. IV. Also in pass. form: to be c.'d with; i. e. have dealings with: v. foll. art.
R&A Riddle & Arnold (2)
Source
Source & Attribution
J. E. Riddle and T. K. Arnold, A Copious and Critical English-Latin Lexicon. Data retrieved from FergusJPWalsh/riddle-arnold under a CC BY-SA 4.0 license.
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CONCERN Copy link
• CONCERN
  • v. to interest, aliquid mea interest (something interests me): aliquid ad me pertinet (relates to or affects me).
  • To concern (= interest) one’s self about, aliquid ad me pertinere puto: aliquid mihi curae or cordi (not curae cordique) est: aliquid foveo (I interest myself for anything, or promote it; e.g., artes): I am concerned (= interested) for anybody; i. e., endeavor to promote his cause, etc., cupio alicujus causa (Vid: Cic., ad Div. 13, 64, 1; Roscius, Am., 51, 149): alicui studeo: alicujus sum studiosus: alicui faveo (I interest myself in his favor): alicui tribuo (I interest myself for him in an active manner, or take an active part in his interest; Vid: Corte, Cic., ad Div. 13, 9, 2). ☞ All in the sense of concerning one’s self about anything, or the interests of anybody: incumbere in or ad aliquid (to apply one’s self to anything with diligence): anniti de aliqua re or ad aliquid faciendum, eniti, ut etc. (to take pains about anything): commendatum sibi habere aliquid (to take charge of anything, to commend it to one’s self): to concern one’s self very much about anything, incumbere toto animo et studio omni in aliquid; summo studio administrare aliquid; imprimis mihi aliquid curae est; egregia est alicujus industria in aliqua re; eniti et contendere, quam maxime possis, ut etc.: omni ope anniti, ut etc.: to concern one’s self (or to care) about nothing so much, as etc., nihil antiquius or prius habere, quam etc., nihil antiquius alicui est aliqua re.
  • To come under one’s province, to regard, etc., pertinere ad etc. (to concern): attinere ad, etc. (to belong to, to regard anybody): spectare aliquid or ad aliquid (to tend towards): attingere aliquem (to refer to anybody. ☞ Not pertingere; Vid: Ochsner, Cic., Ec., p. 260): It concerns a certain matter, agitur res or de aliqua re (it regards anything, i. e., anything is at stake); e.g., liberty, libertas or de libertate. It concerns me, hoc ad me (sc. pertinet); hoc mea refert (that concerns me): res mea agitur (it regards my cause = me): concerning or regarding, however, etc., i. e., such or such a thing (in continuing a discourse), jam or autem (Vid: Hotting., Cic., Ecl., p. 65); quod ad me attinet (with regard to myself, in which case quod pertinet ad me would be quite erroneous; Vid: Herzog, Caes. B.G., 5, 25): It concerns you, res tua agitur; res ad te spectat; de te fabula narratur (= we are speaking of you, or by any similar phrase): what does it concern me? quid ad me? quid mihi cum illa re? what concerns us more? quod magis ad nos pertinet (Hor., Sat., 2, 6, 73)?
  • To be concerned (= disturbed), in sollicitudine esse; sollicitudine or aegritudine affectum esse: to be concerned about anything, aliquid aegre ferre: (much) alicujus rei sollicitudine vel maxime urgeri: I am much concernd about your bad state of health, incredibili sum sollicitudine de tua valetudine.
CONCERN, CONCERNMENT Copy link
• CONCERN, CONCERNMENT
res: negotium (business): causa (lawsuit; then, any business one may have undertaken): cura (the care of any business, the administration, the office): sollicitudo (solicitude): anxietas (anxiety): an important concern, res major: a concern of little importance, res minuta or parva: this affair caused me some concern, sollicitus eram hac de re: nothing gave me more concern than etc., nihil me magis sollicitabat, quam etc.