v. rare. [f. CON- + CRUCIFY; cf. L. concrucifīgĕre.] trans. To crucify together.
1872. Bp. Forbes, Kalendars Sc. Saints, 367. He returned to his episcopal duties on Maundy Thursday, was concrucified with Christ on Good Friday, watched before the tomb, and spent the day of days in hilarity and joy.
