confated

[Prof. con, and fated (q. v.).] Fated or decreed by fate at the same time with something else. IMG:content-0535.png:[blocks in formation] confect our 2. To make up or prepare, as sweetmeats or pre. serves; to preserve with sugar. "Nor roses-oil from Naples, Capua, Saffron confected in Cilicia." W. Brown: Britannia's Pastorals , i. 2. con'-fect, 8. [Lat. confectum, neut. of confect us, pa. par. of conficio .] A sweetmeat, now corrupted into COMFIT (q. v.). "At supper eat a pippin roasted, and sweetened with sugar of roses and carraway confects."-Harvey: On Con , sumption .