v. [ad. L. concamerāt-, ppl. stem of concamerāre to vault, f. con- + camerāre, f. camera: see CAMERA and -ATE3.]
1. trans. To vault or arch. ? Obs.
1611. Coryat, Crudities, 101. The roofe is very loftily concamerated.
1656. in Blount, Glossogr.
1734. Builders Dict., Concamerate, to make an arched Roof, as in Vaults, etc. To arch over.
1876. in Gwilt, Encycl. Archit., Gloss.
† b. To set in a vault or sphere. Obs.
1635. N. Carpenter, Geog. Del., I. iv. 78. All these orbs thus ranged and concamerated in order.
2. To divide into chambers: see next, 2.