Obs. rare. [ad. L. congest-us accumulation, heap, f. ppl. stem of congerĕre: see next.] A collected mass, a collection; a concretion.
c. 1630. Jackson, Creed, V. xv. Wks. IV. 106. Sense is of concretes or congests, not of abstracts or essences. Ibid., XI. v. Wks. X. 92. Any heap or congest may become greater by addition of matter.
1657. G. Starkey, Helmont’s Vind., 36. I wrote a Congest of methodical Arguments.
