a. rare. [f. L. consess- ppl. stem of consīdēre to sit together, after adjs. in -IVE.] Acting as a consessor or consessors.
1837. G. S. Faber, Justification, 262. A college of Saviours, if not avowedly supersessive of Christ, yet, to say the least, consessive with him. Ibid. (1842), Provinc. Lett. (1844), II. 126.
