v. Obs. [see CO- 1.] To incline together. (trans. & intr.)
1490. Caxton, Eneydos, xxviii. 110. The humydyte radycalle and other complexcyons in proporcyon couenable coenclyned togyder.
a. 1711. Ken, Sion, Poet. Wks. 1721, IV. 344. To Loftie hymns our hearts to co-incline. Ibid., IV. 409. They … to outlove each other co-inclin’d.
So † Co-inclination, concurrent inclination.
a. 1711. Ken, Edmund, Poet. Wks. 1721, II. 258. Co-inclinations, regular and chast, Were with con-natural Fruition grac’d.
