ppl. a. [f. CONCRETE v. + -ED1.]

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  1.  Solidified, congealed, coagulated, etc.: see vb.

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1634.  Holland, Pliny, II. 271, marg. note. The concreted iuice.

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1646.  Sir T. Browne, Pseud. Ep., II. v. 91. In many concreted plants some parts remaine unpetrified.

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1732.  Arbuthnot, Rules of Diet, 420. A small drop of concreted Blood may grow to be a stone.

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1876.  Page, Adv. Text-bk. Geol., xx. 422. Concreted nitrate of soda.

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  2.  = CONCRETE a. 5. rare.

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1875.  Whitney, Life Lang., xiv. 298. We apprehend only the concreted qualities and acts of objects.

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  3.  [f. CONCRETE sb. 3 + -ED2.] Covered or treated with concrete.

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1883.  Harper’s Mag., Oct., 712/2. The lake will become a concreted basin.

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