Obs. [ad. L. collocāt-us, pa. pple. of collocāre to set in a place, f. col- (con-) together + locāre to place, f. locus place.] Set, placed, stationed; fig. laid out, spent (quot. 1529).
1529. in Burnet, Records, II. No. 28 (R.). Ye shall haue cause to think your travels, pains and studies herein in the best wise collocate and employed.
1557. Primer Sarum, Praiers, E v b. Next to the blessed trinitie In place thou art now collocate.
1626. Bacon, Sylva, § 910. Of that Creature you must take the Parts wherein that Virtue chiefly is Collocate.
