Obs. [ad. L. concorporātiōn-em (Tertullian), n. of action f. concorporāre: see prec.] Union in one body or mass.
1603. Holland, Plutarch’s Mor., 675. These trees … will admit no concorporation with others.
1647. H. More, Song of Soul, II. iii. I. xxvi.
| Or if you will the first low energie | |
| Of that one centre, which the soul is hight, | |
| Which knows this world by the close unitie | |
| Concorporation with the Mundane spright. |
a. 1655. Vines, Lord’s Supp. (1677), 83. To express … their combination and concorporation among themselves.
