concordial

[Eng. concord; i connective; -al. ] Harmonious, concordant. "United into one with a concordial mixture." W. Irving: Brace bridge Hall , p. 151. con-cord-ing, a. [Eng. concord; -ing.] Reconciling, bringing into harmony or accord; accordant. "By this concording judgment."-Southey: Rod erick , xxii. con-cord-i-ous, a . [Eng. concord; -ious.] Harmonious, concordant. "The calling of a comfortable and concord i ous parliament."-Hacket: Life of Williams , i. 109. (Davies.) con-cord-i-ous-lỹ, adv. [Eng.concord i ous; -W.] Harmoniously, pleasantly. "The busine was concordiously despatched."--Hacket: Life of Williams, i. 32. ( Davies.) con-cord-ist, s. [Eng. concord; -ist.] The writer or compiler of a concordance. (Ch. Obs.) *con-cord-lỹ, *con'-cord-lie, adv . [Eng. concord; -ly.] In concord or accord; by agreement; harmoniously. "Let them forethinke and deliberat togither prudent lie, and what they deliberat wiselie, let them accomplish concord lie, not iarring nor swaruing one from the other." -Foz: Martyrs; Epistle of Gregorie, p. 106.