Obs. [f. L. context- ppl. stem of contex-ĕre to CONTEX.] To weave together; = CONTEX. (Perh. only in pa. pple.)
1628. Feltham, Resolves, II. xvi. 49. Euen to the vngluing of the whole world’s frame; Contexted onely, by Commerce, and Contracts.
a. 1641. Bp. Mountagu, Acts & Mon. (1642), 343. So have I contexted a continued Catalogue and List.
1768–74. Tucker, Lt. Nat. (1852), II. 52. Count the threads whereof they [events] are contexted.
