[f. as prec. + -ITY.] The state or condition of being coequal.
1583. Stubbes, Anat. Abus., II. 102. Familiaritie, or coequallitie doth euer bring contempt.
1597. Hooker, Eccl. Pol., V. (1617), 266. The coequalitie and coeternitie of the Sonne with the Father was denyed.
1773. J. Allen, Serm. St. Mary’s Oxf., 17. His coequality, coeternity and consubstantiality with the Father.
1865. Times, 6 Sept., 8/5. He [a Negro] cannot be admitted to any coequality, social or political; against such an assimilation American nature revolts.
