“assembly” in Latin

of persons: conventus (assembly as meeting at a certain or appointed place): coetus (assembly as meeting to assist in a common purpose): concio (assembly as summoned to listen to an address; e.g., of the people, of soldiers): circulus (assembly as circle conversing together, or standing round a speaker): corona (crowd encircling a speaker): consessus (a sitting assembly; e.g., of judges, spectators, etc.): concilium (a summoned assembly, in which one declares what is to be done): consilium (an assembly in which each person is to declare what he thinks should be done): comitia, plur., is an historical term for the meeting of the Roman people: acroasis (ἀκρόασις, a conversazione: an assembly where one or more entertain the rest by singing, reading aloud, etc.). A numerous assembly, celeber conventus: celebritas (so far as a place is visited by numbers; is of much resort): frequentia (so far as an assembly is in itself numerous: so far as sufficient numbers are present). To summon an assembly, concionem vocare, advocare, or convocare: anybody to an assembly, aliquem ad concilium vocare: to hold an assembly, concilium or concionem habere: to dismiss an assembly, concilium or concionem dimittere (all these, of course, to be usedaccording to the meaning of concio, concilium, etc.).