v. intr. To subsist together, or in combination. Hence Consubsisting ppl. a.
1768–74. Tucker, Lt. Nat. (1852), I. 552. Some who hold two consubsisting wills, an active and an elective. Ibid., I. 555. An elective power consubsisting with our power of volition.
1797. Monthly Mag., III. Sup. 521/1. Natural productions consubsist in the intellectual light of the father.
