v. Obs. [f. L. concomitāt- ppl. stem of concomitāri to accompany, f. con- together + comitāri to go with as a companion, f. comes, comit-em companion: cf. COMITATE.]
trans. To go with, accompany.
1604. T. Wright, Passions, I. vi. 24. Payne, which concomitateth such disagreeing obiects.
1626. Ailesbury, Passion-Serm., 2. Paine concomitated with shame, etc.
1666. G. Harvey, Morb. Angl. (J.). This simple bloody sputation of the lungs, is differenced from that which concomitates a pleurisy.
