v. [f. L. confix- ppl. stem of confīg-ĕre to fasten together; or perh. immed. f. CON- + FIX.] trans. To fix firmly, fasten.
1603. Shaks., Meas. for M., V. i. 232. Let me in safety raise me from my knees, Or else for euer be confixed here A Marble Monument.
1859. I. Taylor, Logic in Theol., 206. The Polytheism of India … has confixed itself upon the Hindoo soul.
