concretor (konkretor)

[ 1. The act of growing together or becoming concreturet (kon-krē'tūr), n. [L. as if * con- united in one ma ; concrescence; coalescence. cretura, concresce , concrete .] A ma formed ing together, or by congelation, condensation, by coagulation. Johnson. coagulation, conglomeration, or induration; a concrewt (kon-krö'), v. i. [For *concrue (cf. clot; a lump; a nodule: as, "concretions of slime," Bacon . These greedy flames shall have devoured whatever was combustible, and converted into a smoak and vapour all gro er concretions . Glanville, Pre-existence of Souls, p. 178. Calcareous Concretions from Clay-beds. accrue, formerly also accrew ), ult. And his faire lockes, that wont with ointment sweet To be embaulm'd, and sweat out dainty dew, He let to grow and griesly to concrew. Spenser, F. Q., IV. vii. 40. con crimination (kon - krim-i-nā'shon), n. [ crimination . Cf. L. concrimi nat us , pp. of concriminari , complain, com- (intensive) + criminari , complain of, accuse: see criminate.] A joint accusation. Maunder . concubariat (kon-kū-bā'ri-ä), n. [NL., Cowell . concubinacył (kon-kūʼbi-nā-si), n. [ concubine + -acy . ] The practice of concubinage. Their country was very infamous for concubinacy , adultery, and incest. Strype , Edw. VI., an. 1550. IMG:content-0995.png:[graphic] concubinage