Concentre

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 97
kon-sent'er, v.t. to tend to or meet in a common centre. —v t to bring or direct to a common centre or point:—pr.p. conccnt'nng pa.p concent'red or conceut'eied. [Fr. con centrer—l con, with, and centrum, the Centre Concentric, kon-seu'trik, Concentrlcal, kun-sen'- trik-al, adj having a common centre. Concept, kon's ept, n a thing conceived, a notion. Conception, kon-sep's hun, n the act of conceiving the thing conceived: the formation in the mind of an image 01 idea a notion. Oonoeptualism, kon-sep'tu-al-izm, «. the doctrine in philosophy that general properties can be conceivcd in Lhe mind apart from any concrete embodiment. Conoem, kon-sern', v to relate or belong to to affect or interest to make uneasy —n. that which concerns or belongs to one interest: regard anxiety a busine or those connected with — Concern'ment. [Fr — concemo. from con, together, and ccrno, to sift, to see.] Concerned, kon-sernd' adj having connection with interested anxious. adv. Conoern'edly. — Concern'ednese. Concerning, kon-sfem'Ing, prep, regarding: per taming to. [Pr.p. of Concern.]
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →