rare. [f. prec. sb.]
† 1. trans. To take as a concubine. Obs.
1596. H. Clapham, Briefe Bible, I. 77. Not onely marrying Pharaohs daughter … but also concubining many.
2. To furnish with a concubine or concubines.
1800. W. Taylor, in Monthly Mag., VIII. 728. The proud, inflated Lord, With father concubin’d, and mother whor’d.
1890. H. M. Stanley, Darkest Africa, II. xxvii. 226. These must be wived, concubined, and fed by the natives.
