ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ED1.]

1

  † 1.  gen. Vaulted, arched. Obs.

2

1666.  J. Smith, Old Age (1676), 139. Of the same concamerated form.

3

1681.  Grew, Musæum, I. 59. The upper Beak [of the Crowned Crow] an inch and 1/2 high, consisteth of one concamerated Bone, bended downwards, and Toothed as the other.

4

1755.  Hodgson, in Phil. Trans., 359. A concamerated room.

5

  2.  Zool. Divided into chambers, as a chambered shell.

6

1746.  Da Costa, in Phil. Trans., XLIV. 398. A Shell … related to the Nautilus kind: It is concamerated. Ibid. (1754), XLVIII. 803. The nautilus … is a concamerated shell.

7

1854.  Woodward, Mollusca, II. 176. Pomatias … shell slender … operculum cartilaginous, concamerated within.

8