v. Obs. [f. ppl. stem of L. consarcināre, f. con- together + sarcināre to patch, botch.] trans. To patch together.
1610. J. Dove, Advt. Seminaries, 53. Which booke is nothing else but an vndigested Chaos, or Miscellanea of halfe sentences rudely consarcinated together.
1628. Prynne, Cens. Cozens, 26. He hath inserted this Prayer, consarcinated and patched out of sundry other prayers. Ibid. (1633), Histriom., 106. Stage playes … consarcinated of sundry merry, ludicrous officious artificiall lies.
1656. in Blount, Glossogr.
