Consimilar

[Lat. con, and Eng. similar, q. v.] That has a common resemblance. (R.) Consimilitude, a. [Fr. consimilitude. See SIMILITUDE.] Joint resemblance; similitude. (R.) Consist' v. n. [Fr. con sister; Lat. cons is to-con, and sis to, to cause to stand, from sto, to stand; Gr. histēmi, Consolidate, v . a. [Fr. con solider ; Lat. consol i do, con solid at us - con , and solidus , solid.] To make wholly solid or firm; to pre together loose or separate parts and form a compact ma ; to harden or make dense and firm; to unite into one; to unite parts that have been separated; to compact; to compre ; to combine. to cause to stand; Sans. tishtami , from stâ , to stand.] -v.n. To grow solid; to grow firm and hard; to unite and To stand or stay together; to be in a fixed or permanent become solid. state, as a body composed of parts in union or connec--a. Consolidated. (R.) united. tion; to subsist; to remain coherent; to be comprised; Consolidated, p . a . Made solid, hard, or compact; to lie; to be composed or made up; to co-exist; to be compatible; to agree. Consist'ence, Consistency, n . [Fr. consist ance .] A standing or staying together; a being fixed in union; that state of a body in which component parts remain fixed. - A degree of density; substance; make. - Firmne of constitution; agreement or harmony of parts; agreement or harmony with one's self, or with itself; congruity; uniformity; accordancy.