conspire Copy link Outline I. To combine, agreeII. To join in a conspiracy1. conjūro, 12. consentio, sensi, sensum, 4 (in good or bad sense)3. cŏeo, 44. conspīro, 1 (to agree5. jūro, 1 (rare) • conspire: I. To combine, agree: conspīro, consentio: v. to agree. II. To join in a conspiracy: 1. conjūro, 1: to c. with any one for the commission of any atrocity and crime, cum aliquo in omne flagitium et facinus c., Liv.: Cic.: v. conspiracy (fin.). 2. consentio, sensi, sensum, 4 (in good or bad sense): to c. to burn down the city, urbem inflammare c., Cic.: v. TO AGREE TOGETHER. 3. cŏeo, 4: of conspiracy in the legal sense: Cic. Clu. 54, 148 (see the passage). 4. conspīro, 1 (to agree: q. v.): many states c.d, plures civitates conspirarunt, Caes.: to c. to do a wrong, in injuriam c., Liv.: to c. against Augustus, in Augustum c., Suet.: they c.d to attach the senate, conspiraverunt ut senatum adorirentur, Suet. 5. jūro, 1 (rare): they c.d to kill the barbarians, jurarunt inter se barbaros necare, Cato in Plin. Fig.: against me have c.d sleep, the wind, and fidelity, in me jurarunt somnus ventusque fidesque, Ov.
CONSPIRE Copy link • CONSPIREconjurare: conjurationem facere (the proper word): conspirare (to join for a certain purpose in general). To conspire with anybody, conjurare cum aliquo: to conspire against anybody or anything, conjurare contra aliquem or aliquid: conspirare in aliquem or aliquid; for accomplishing a certain purpose, conjurare de aliqua re facienda or in aliquid; conspirare in or ad aliquid: to conspire against anybody’s life, conjurare de aliquo interficiendo or in alicujus mortem: conspirare in alicujus caedem.