Literally, held, contained within limits; hence, quiet; not disturbed; having a mind at peace; easy; satisfied, so as not to repine, object, or oppose. Content with science in the vale of peace. Having food and raiment, let us be therewith content. 7 Timothy 6:8.

To satisfy the mind; to make quiet, so as to stop complaint or opposition; to appease; to make easy in any situation; used chiefly with the reciprocal pronoun. Do not content yourselves with obscure and confused ideas, where clearer are to be obtained. Pilate, willing to content the people, released Barabbas. Mark 15:15.

To please or gratify: . It doth much content me, to hear him so inclined.

Rest or quietness of the mind in the present condition; satisfaction which holds the mind in peace, restraining complaint, opposition, or further desire, and often implying a moderate degree of happiness. A wise content his even soul securd; By want not shaken, nor by wealth allurd.

Acquiescence; satisfaction without examination. The style is excellent; the sense they humbly take upon content.

The term used in the House of Lords in England, to express an assent to a bill or motion.

Often in the pluralThat which is contained; the thing or things held, included or comprehended within a limit or line; as the contents of a cask or bale; of a room or a ship; the contents of a book or writing.

In geometry, the area or quantity of matter or space included in certain lines.

The power of containing; capacity; extent within limits; as a ship of great content. JN/ .