† concoˈagulate, v. Obs.
[f. con- + coagulate v.]
To coagulate together into one mass.
| 1665–6 Phil. Trans. I. 196 Aqua fortis concoagulated with differing Bodies produced very differing Concretes. 1673 Ibid. VIII. 5187 Those two Volatil Salts, thus open'd by the Fire..are con-coagulated with them. a 1691 Boyle Wks. I. 442 (R.) For some solutions require more, others less spirit of wine to concoagulate adequately with them. |
Hence concoaguˈlation.
| a 1691 Boyle Wks. III. 58 (R.) A concoagulation of the corpuscles..with those of the menstruum. |