concreditt (konk red it)

t. [L. con credit us, pp. of concredere, intrust, consign, commit, There it was that he spake the parable of the king, who con credited divers talents to his servants, and having at his return exacted an account, rewarded them who had improved their bank. Jer . Taylor , Works (ed. 1835), I. 288. When gentlemen of qualitie have been sent beyond the seas, resigned and con credited to the conduct of such as they call Govern ours. Evelyn , To Mr. Edward Thurl and. concremation concremationt (kon-krē-ma's hon), n. [ When some one died drowned, or in any other way which excluded concremation and required burial, they made a likene of him and put it on the altar of idols, together with a large offering of wine and bread. Quoted by H. Spencer . concrement (kon 'krē - ment), n. [ Sir M. Hale, Orig. of Mankind. The stony concrements which are found, about the size of a pea, in the apices of the lungs of old people. Dolley, Bacteria Investigation, p. 172. concresce (kon-kres'), v. i.; pret. and pp. con cresced, ppr. concrescing. [ J. A. Ryder.