concordityt (konkorditi)

-ity.] Concord. Bailey. concordlyt (kong'kôrd-li), adv. [ con corp or alt (kon-kôr pō-ral), a. [= It. con corporale (cf. Sp. concorpóreo = Pg. concorporeo), It. concor porare, unite in one body), To be concorporated in the same studies and exercises, in the same affections, employments, and course of life. Holland, tr. of Plutarch, p. 72. con credit We are all concorporated, as it were, and made copartners of the promise in Christ. Abp. U her, Sermons (1621), p. 9. Boyle, Works, VI. 28. Concorporating things inconsistent. 2. To a imilate by digestion. II.t in trans. To unite in one ma or body. To bring the stock and graff to (if I may so speak) con corporate . Boyle , Works, II. 293. concorporate (kon-kôr pō-rāt), a . [L. con corp or at us, corpo pp.: see the verb.] United in the same body; incorporated. [Archaic.] Both which, concorporate, Do make the elementary matter of gold. B. Jonson, Alchemist, ii. 1. But if we are all concorporate with one another in Christ, and not only with one another, but with Himself, in that He is in us through His own Flesh, how are we not all Pusey, Eirenicon, p. 55. [ clearly one both with each other and with Christ? concorporationt (kon-kôr-po-ra shon), n. LL. LL. concorporatio ( n- ),