? Obs. [ad. L. concursiōn-em, n. of action f. concurrĕre to run together, CONCUR.] Running or rushing together; concourse.

1

1533.  Bellenden, Livy, I. (1822), 43. Thair bricht armoure, be feirs concursioun, resoundit in the aire.

2

1621.  G. Sandys, Ovid’s Met., XIV. 545. Th’ Astræan sons in swift concursions joyne.

3

1692.  Bentley, Serm., vi. Wks. 1836–8, III. 131. Atoms … by their omnifarious concursions and combinations and coalitions, produce successively … an infinite number of worlds.

4

1717.  J. Keill, Anim. Œcon. (1738), 111. They will recede with a greater Velocity than they did at their first Concursion.

5

1830.  T. Taylor, Argum. Celsus, 23. Recursions and concursions of the stars.

6