v. Obs. rare. [ad. L. conscend-ĕre to ascend, mount, f. con- together + scandĕre to climb, mount.] trans. To ascend.
1538. Leland, Itin., II. 54. Conscending a Hillet even ther by … I cam to a Village about a Mile of caullid Fosse.
So † Conscension [L. conscensio] Obs.–0
1656. Blount, Glossogr., Conscension, a mounting, or climbing up, a leaping on horse-back.
1658. in Phillips.
