? Obs. [n. of action f. prec.: see -ATION.] Patching together; concr. anything patched up, a heterogeneous combination.
1640. G. Watts, trans. Bacon’s Adv. Learn., 452. Performed … more truly, by a new Text, than by such a Consarcination.
1829. Hogg, in Blackw. Mag., XXV. 741. If the consarcination of their conjugality is taken into account.
1853. F. Saunders, Salad for the Solitary, A Word Prel. 1. Our Salad—a consarcination of many good things for the literary palate.
