condo

Condo, condere, condidi, conditum is third conjugation, cum plus -do. That -do is not the do of do, dare, "give", but a separate root meaning "put", the one behind abdo, credo, perdo and reddo as well, which is why condo conjugates as a third conjugation verb and not like do.

Two families of sense follow the prefix. Put together: found a city, establish a people, compose a poem. Put away: store grain, sheathe a sword, hide treasure, bury a body. Both are common and neither is metaphorical. The famous phrase is "ab urbe condita", from the founding of the city, which Romans used as a date. The trap is the participle: conditum can be from this verb, "founded, stored", or from condio, condire, "to season" - so conditum vinum is spiced wine, not hidden wine.