conˈsta-ble (kŭnˈstâˈ-b’l), a township or parish officer.
conˈstan-cy (kŏnˈstăn-sĭ), loyalty, firmness under suffering.
constantly acting a studied part, always acting, not naturally as a child would, but as his experience has taught him.
conˌstel-laˈtion (kŏnˌstĕ-lāˈshŭn), a number of fixed stars; an assemblage of splendors.
conˈsti-tut-ed (kŏnˈstĕ-tūt-ĕd), established, formed.
conˌsti-tuˈtion (kŏnˌstĭ-tūˈshŭn), physique, health; a written document laying down rules for the conduct of affairs.
con-strainˈ (kŏn-strānˈ), to compel, to force.
conˈsul (kŏnˈsŭl), an official appointed by a government to a foreign country.
con-taˈgion (kŏn-tāˈjŭn), spreading, exciting similar emotions or conduct in others.
conˈtem-plat-ing (kŏnˈtĕm-plāt-ĭng; kŏn-temˈplāt-ĭng), regarding or looking at thoughtfully.