a. rare. [ad. L. confātāl-is (Cicero), f. con- + fātum fate: see FATAL.] Subject to or sharing in the same fate.
1655. Stanley, Hist. Philos. (1701), 335. It is no less determined by fate that you shall have a Physician, than that you shall recover. They are confatal.
1858. Oxford Ess., 99. The portent and the thing to be signified were ‘confatal.’
