v. [f. CO- + ADJUST.] trans. To adjust mutually, fit to each other.

1

a. 1864.  Webster cites Owen.

2

1876.  Mivart, Lessons Nat., 31. If our thoughts and feelings can be so coadjusted as to result in order and harmony.

3

  Hence Coadjusted ppl. a., Coadjustment.

4

1863.  Huxley, Man’s Place Nat., III. 125. The lines of fracture which remain between the coadjusted pieces of the skull.

5

1876.  Mivart, Lessons Nat., 31. Every attempt at such coadjustment.

6