Connitor, pen. prod. conníteris, pen. cor. connixus vel connisus sum, conníti. Cic.To endeuour or labour togither carnestly: to trauayle with childe: to leane vpon.Ad aliquem conuincendum conniti. Tac. Cornibus conniti.Cic.Connixus omnibus copijs Ancus aciem primam vicit.Liu.Ancus bending with his whole power, &c.Conniti virtute in aliquem locum. Cæsar. By manhoode to endenour to ascende into any place.Conniti animo, & labore contendere.Cic.Vno animo conniti.Liu.To labour with one assent. Conniti, pro Eniti & parere.Virg.To trauaile with childe.Dextra sublata connixus.Virg.Vix humeris connixi ferebant, &c.Virg.Toto corpore connixus.Virg.Thrusting forward with the whole bodie.In hastam connixus. Sil. Leaning vpon his speare.Aduersis hastis connixi incurrunt.Virg.Bending with their speares one against an other.Manibus connixus agere aut mouere aliquid. Claud.
Lewis and Short: Latin dictionary
connūbĭālis@connūbĭum@connītor, connīvĕo, etc., v. coni-.