Con coagulation

[Lat. con, and coagulation, q.v.] A coagulation, as of different bodies into one ma . (R.) Concoct', v. a. [Lat. concoquo, concoctum- con, and coquo, to cook, to boil.] To di olve or digest by the stomach, so as to convert food into nutriment; as, "The food is concocted." - Cheyne. -To bring to perfection; to mature; to ripen; to purify or sublime by heat; as, "High concocted venom." Thomson. -To devise; to plot; to plan; to devise, form, and prepare, as a scheme or any undertaking; as, to concoct a conspiracy. "He was unable to concoct any great fortune." - Hayward. Concoct'er, n. A person who concocts or devises. Concoction, n. [Lat. concoctio.] Digestion or solution of food in the stomach. - Maturation; act of ripening or bringing to maturity. "From crudity to perfect concoction." - Bacon . -Act or proce of devising or preparing anything; as, the concoction of a plot. Concoctive, a. Digestive; having the power of gesting or maturing. di