† coˈpart, v. Obs.
[f. co- + part v.]
1. trans. To share.
| 1613 Heywood Silver Age ii. i, You that have been co-partners in our wars Shall now co-part our welcome. 1661 Webster Cure for Cuckold v. i, Wretched to be when none coparts our grief. |
2. intr. To share.
| 1637 Heywood R. King i. i, Will you copart with me in this my dejectedness? a 1670 Hacket Abp. Williams II. 127 How few there be that will co-part with any in their ruined fortunes! [1847 in Halliwell.] |