syndicate

[ Eng.syndic; -ate. ] *1. A body of syndics; a council; the office, position, or state of a syndic. 2. An a ociation of persons formed for the purpose of promoting some particular enterprise, undertaking, or speculation, or of discharging some trust. *syn'-di-cāte, v . t . [SYNDICATE, 8.] To judge, to censure. "Aristotle, Platoes schollar vndertooke to cen sure and syndicate both his master, and all other lawmakers."- Hake will: Apologie, bk. iv., § 4. *sỹn-dro-mē, subst [Gr. syndrome a running together: syn =together, and dromos a course.] 1. Ord . Lang .: Concurrent action; concurrence. "Every single motion owing a dependence on such a syndrome of præ-required virtues." -Glanvill: Vanity of Dogmatizing, ch. xxii. 2. Pathol .: A word introduced by the empirical school of medicine to expre a concurrence of symptoms. When, for instance, a disease arose from plethora, its symptoms, collectively, were called a Plethoric syndrome. syne, adv. (SINCE.) ( Scotch.) Soon or syne: Sooner or later.