conˈsessive, a. rare.
[f. L. consess- ppl. stem of consīdēre to sit together, after adjs. in -ive.]
Acting as a consessor or consessors.
| 1837 G. S. Faber Justification 262 A college of Saviours, if not avowedly supersessive of Christ, yet, to say the least, consessive with him. 1842 ― Provinc. Lett. (1844) II. 126. |