concretive (konkre tiv)

[= F. concrétif Pr. concretiu; as concrete + -ive.] Causing to concrete; having power to produce concretion; tending to form a solid ma from separate particles: as, “concretive juices," Sir T. Browne, Vulg. Err. concretively (kon-kre tiv-li), adv. 1. In a concretive manner. - 2t. Concretely; not abstractly. It is urged that although baptism take away the guilt as concretively redounding to the person, yet the simple abstracted guilt as to the nature remains. concrete-pre (konkrēt-pres), n . A machine for pre ing concrete into the form of blocks for use in building or paving. concretianism (kon-kre's han-izm), n. [ con- cretian , erroneous form of concretion , in lit. sense of 'a growing together,' + -ism .] The doctrine that the soul is generated at the same time as the body and develops along with it. [Rare.] concretion (kon-kre's hon), n . [F. concrétion = Pr. concrecio = Sp. concrecion = Pg.concreção = It. concrezione , L.concretio ( n- ), concretus , grow together: see concresce.] by evaporation. Jer. Taylor , Polem. Discourses, p. 907.