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Show CO Concre'scrnce n CO [fro concrefio Lat.] The a& or quality of growing b the union of feparate particles . Seein it is neither a {ubftanc perfe@ no inchoate, how any other fubftance fhould thenc take ¢oncrefcence, hath not been taught Raleigh's Hiftory of the World o CONCRIVTE. w. . [concrefeo, Latin. To coalefce into one mafs ; to grow b the union and cohefion of parts _The mineral or metallick matter, thus concretin with the cryftalline, is equally diffafed throughou the body, of it Woodward . When any faline liquor is evaporated to a cu ticle an let cool th falt comcrete i regula figures 5 which argues that the particles of the falt before they concreted, floated in the liquor at equa diftances, in rank and file Newton ‘The blood of fome who died of the plague coul not be made to concrete, by reafon of the putrefaction begun Arbuthnot Zo ConcrE'TE. @. 4. To form by concretion ; to form by the coalition o fcattered particles That there are in our inferiou bodies world diver that are comcreted out of others, is beyon all difpute: we fee it in the meteors Hale's Origin of Mankind Co'NCRETE. adj. [from the verb. 1. Formed by concretion ; formed by coalition of feparate particles into one mafs The firft concrete ftate, or confiftent furface, o the chaos, muft be of the fame figure as the laf liquid ftate Burnet 2. [In logick.] Not abftra&: applied to {ubje& A kind of mutual commutation there is, whereby thofe concrete names, God and man, when w ipeak of Chrift, do take interchangeably one anot!uer' room f that for trut of fpeech i fkilleth not whether we fay that the fon of Go hath created the world, and the fon of man by hi death hath faved it did create world an or elfe that the fon of ma the fon of God died to fave, th Hooker Concrete terms, while they exprefs the quality do alfo either exprefs, or imply, or refer to fom {ubjeét to which it belongs; as white, round long, broad, wife, mortal, living, dead : but thef are not always noun adjeétives in a grammatica fenfe; for a knave, a fool, a philofopher, an many othe concretes are fubftantives, as wel a knavery, folly, and philofophy, which are the abftract terms that belong to them Warts's Logick Co''ncrETE. 7./. A mafs formed by concretion ; or, union of various parts adhering to each other If gold itfelf be admitted, as it muft be, for porous concrete, the proportion of void to body, i the texture of common air, will be fo much th greater Bentley's Sermons ConcrETELY. adv. [from concrete.] I a manner including the {ubje& with th predicate ; not abftraély Sin,' confidered not abftractedly for the mere a& of obliquity, but concretely, with fuch a fpecia dependance of it upon the will as ferves to rende the agent guilty Norris Heat, In general, doth not refolve and attenuate the juices of a human body ; for too great hea will produce corcretions rate particles Some plants, upon the top of the fea, are fup pofed to grow of fome concretion of flime from th water, where the fea firreth little Bacon's Natural Hiffory one agrees Avbuthnot on Aliments afcribe their induration to cold, but unto falinou Browwn's Vulg. Err {pirit, or concretive juices CoxcrE'TURE. # /. [from concrete.] mafs formed by coagulation Concu'BINAGE. n f. [concubinage, Fr The a&t of livin concubinatus, Latin. with them is only then a difgrace, when we follo them in that they do amifs, or generally in tha they do withou reafon Extremes in nature equal good produce Extremes in man concur to general ufe To have an orthodox belief, and a true profefconcurrin fion a bad life, is ontol den wit Chrift with a greater folemnity South Teftimony is the argument; and, if fair probabilities of reafon concur with it, thisargumenthat kept in fornication; a whore; all the ftrength it can have 6. To contribut with joint power And yet too good to be your concubine a concubin of hi mad the fam fuit, h granted it to her; and faid, Such fuits were to b Bacon granted to whores To mottal concubines of freth embrace 70 CONCULCATE . Tillotfor to one commo feized by this infection even 5 Collier on the S'plcen CoONCU'RRENCE Concu'RRENCY. }" [Trom comcai L 1. Union ; affociaticn; conjunéion ‘We have no other meafure but our own ideas of other probable reafons, t the concurrenc wit perfuade us Locke Their concurrence in perfuafion, about fome material points belonging to the fame polity, ismo Haoker, Preface a& of joining in any de 2. Agreement fign, or meafures Granwille. v. a. [conculco, La ftrange The concurrence of the peers in that fury, canb tin.] To tread, or trample, under-foot imputed to the irreverence the judges were in Dis Clarendan Concurca'rion. # f. [conculcatio, Lat. Tarquin the proud was expelled by an univerfa Dia Trampling with the feet concurrence of nobles and people Swift on the Diffent. in Atbens and Rome Concu'PISCENCE. n. f. [concupifcentia,| Irregular defire ; libidinous ‘3. Combination of many agents or cr- Latin. cumftances with ; loft; lechery Milton's Par. Loft Nor can they fay, that the difference of climat inclines one nation to concupifcence and fenfua pleafures, another to blood-thirftinefs: it woul difcover great ignorance not to know, that a people has been overrun with recently invented vice Bentley's Sermons adj. [ concupifcens CONCUPISCENT Latin.] Libidinous; lecherous He would not, but by gift of my chafte bod To his concupifcent intemperate luft Shakefps Meafure for Meaf Releafe my brother CowcurisceE'NTIAL. adj. [from comcupifeent.] Relating to concupifcence. Dié7 CoNCUPY'SCIBLE. adj. [ concupifcibilis Lat.] Tmprefling defire; eager ; defirous ; inclining to the purfuit or attainment of any thing The fchools reduce all the paffions to thefe tw heads, the concupifcible and irafcible appetite South's Sermons Though reafon favour them, yet fenf ly allow them; and, to fatisfy, both thefe muf Temple Concur 2. Toagree; to join in one a&ion, or opinion A&s which fhall be done by the greater part o my exccutors, fhall be as valid an all m effe€tual as i executors had coneurred in the fame Swift's Laft Will 3' A 1 V Struck with thefe great concurrences of things We know even fecret concupifcence to be fin and are made fearful to offend, though it be bu Hooker in a2 wandering cogitation In our faces the evident fign Of foul concupifcence; whence evil ftore Ev'n (hame, thelaft of evils When outward caufes concur, the idle are foonef He caufed him to paint one of his concubines Campafpe, who had the greateft fhare in his affecDryden tion The wife, though a bright goddefs, thus give plac o Pope 5. To be united with; to be conjoined I know I am too mean to be your queen whe Clarendon defperate counfels CO'NCUBINE. 7. /. [concubina, Lat.] Shakefpeare's Henry V1 When his great friend was fuitor to him t pardon an offender, he denied him : afterwards 5 contributes Their affe@ions were known to concur to the mof Adultery was punifhed with death by the ancien Broome heathens ¢ concubinage was permitted firumpet Haoker 4. It has #o before the effect to which qg with a woman not married woma either in opinion or aétion; and that conform ing the power to produce concretions coagulative When wood and other bodies petrify, we do no Tt is not evil fimply to concur with the heatheng Co'NcRETIVE, adj. [from concrete,] Hav ConcrE'TENESS. 7. /[ [from concrete. in La rr nc [c #n R U N C 7 Coagulation; collettion of fluids into t poi on i me T 1 {olid malfs Diz can hard ConcrE'TION. 7 /i [from concrete. 1. The a& of concreting; coalition 2. The mafs formed by a coalition of fepa who wit perfo th befor awiz ha T 3 C(z;fi),flifl "' He views our behaviour in every concurrezce affairs, and fees us engage in all the poffibilities o Addifor's Spectatora altion 4 Affiftance ; help 4 From thefe fublime images we colle& thegreat nef of the work ‘" and the neceffity of the divin ¢ fl 5. Joint right ; equal claim i A bifhop might have officers, if there was 2 ¢o2 currency of jurifdi@ion between him and th Ayliffe deacon ConCU'RRENT 4 a Rogers concurrence to it "'T arch adj. [from caz{mr.; 1. A&ting in conjunétion ; agreeing in th fame act; contributing to the fam event; concomitant in agency I join with thefe laws the perfonal pre_fi'-llc"' the king's fon, as a concurrent caufe of this refor Dawies on Ireland mation For, without the concurrent confent of all thef three parts of the legiflature, no fuch law is or ca %q o @:m acte be made This fole vital faculty is not fufficient to exterfminate noxiou humours te the perip_hel% 4 el' the animal faculty be concurrent with it, to OPP All combin'd Ay Harvg the fibres with animal fpirits Your beauty, and my impotence of mind 3 And his concurrent lame, that blew my fire' H For fill our kindred fouls had one defire Diyden's Fablit 2. Conjoined ; aflociate; concomitant There is no difference between the mflf{‘"‘ Concu'rRRENT. 7 /. [from cancur.] Tha -, which concurs 3 a contributory €auie ‘f*?l | Y i echo and the iterant, but the quicknefs or flowne' of the return o b Y |
