cancinnity, concinnitie

[Lat. concinnitas neatne , from concinnus =neat.] Neatne , fitne , harmony of parts. Used 1. Of speech, language , .: "Cicero, who supposed figures to be named of the Grecian schema tes, called them concinnitie , that is, properne , aptne , featne , also conformations, formes, and fashions; comprising all ornaments of speech under one name."-Peacham: Garden of Eloquence, bk. i. (1577). 2. Of a building : "The college called Amarodoch in Fez-which has been so amply celebrated for the concinnity of its building."L. Add is on: Western Barbary , p. 138. căn-çin-nous, a. [Lat. concinnus neat.] Neat, becoming, agreeable, pleasant.