Now rare or Obs. [f. L. concreāt-, ppl. stem of concreāre: see prec. and -ATE3. (F. has concréer ‘to engender.’)] trans. To create together. (Mostly in pa. pple.)
1625. Gil, Sacr. Philos., I. 96. When water, the first matier of all things, was created … with that water … was concreated all manner of formes.
1682. H. More, Annot. Glanvill’s Lux O., 20. To create a Soul, is to concreate the qualities or properties of it.
1748. Phil. Trans., XLV. 629. That the vital essential Stamina of every Plant and Animal were really concreated with the Universe.
1858. Bushnell, Nat. & Supernat., iv. (1864), 112. We get all the furniture of our mind … save what we have as it were concreated in us.
Hence Concreated ppl. a.
1627–72. Feltham, Resolves, II. iii. 163. This, as the concreated Rule with Man … the Apostle calls the Royal Law.
a. 1711. Ken, Hymnotheo, Poet. Wks. 1721, III. 201. On their con-created Harps to play.
1876. J. G. Pilkington, Confess. St. August., 391. Concreated matter.
