v. [A vulgar formation, from CON- and perh. JOB sb. and v., with the frequentative ending -LE; but some suggest connection with jabber.] ‘To concert, to settle, to discuss: a low cant word’ (J.).
1694. R. L’Estrange, Fables, lxxiii. (1714), 90. What would a Body think now of a Prime Minister that should Conjobble Matters of State with Tumblers and Buffoons?
1731. Bailey, vol. II. Conjobble, to chat together.
1766. Amory, J. Buncle (1770), III. 75. By conjobbling matters of faith in this manner, they saw, we had three distinct selfs … equal in power. [Still in colloquial use.]
