[ad. L. concorporāt-us, pa. pple. of concorporāre: see next.] United into one body or mass.
1432–50. trans. Higden (Rolls), I. 329. Irlonde was somme tyme to Briteyne concorporate by ryȝhte of dominacion.
1563–87. Foxe, A. & M. (1596), 1172/1. We … will not be subiect nor concorporate unto … the principall and chiefest enemie of Christ.
1582. N. T. (Rhem.), Eph. iii. 6. The Gentils to be coheires and concorporat and comparticipant of his promise in Christ Jesus by the Gospel.
1610. B. Jonson, Alch., II. iii. Both which, concorporate, Doe make the elementarie matter of gold.
1656. Trapp, Comm. Eph. iii. 6. Co-heirs, Concorporate, and consorts.
1865. Pusey, Eiren., 50. If we are all concorporate with one another in Christ … how are we not all clearly one both with each other and with Christ?
