Concupiscence

kon-ku'pis-ens. n. Unlawful desire, esp. of carnal pleasure; lust. [F.; L. concupiscent i a, — concupiscerc, con and cupere, to desire.] Concu'piscent, a. Libidinous; lustful; salacious. Concur, kon-ker', [-curred (-kerd'), -curring.] To meet in the same point; to act jointly; to unite in opinion, a ent, coincide, approve. [L. con and currere, to run.] — Concur'rence, -rens, n. A coming together; onion; conjunction; joint rights, implying equality in different persons.— Concur'rent, a. Acting in "conjunction; cooperating; a ociate; concomitant joint and equal in authority. — n. Joint or contributory cause. — Concurrently, adv. Concu ion, kon-kush^un, n. Act of shaking or agitating, esp. by the stroke of another body; state of being shaken': shock. [F. L. concu io, f conctitere, -cu u/n, to shake together, con and quatere, to shake.] — Concus's ive, -siv, a. Having power to, etc. Condemn, kon-dem', [-demned (-demd'), -demxing (-dem'ning).] To pronounce to be wrong, blame, censure, pronounce judicial sentence against, doom; pronounce unfit for service. [L. con and damn are, to damn, condemn.] — Condem'ner, n. Condem'nabie, a. Worthy of, etc.; blameworthy; culpable. — Condemn a'tion, n. Act of or state of being, etc.; reason of a sentence; judgment. — Condem'natory, -to-rT, a. Bearing condemnation.