[CO- 3. Cf. late L. coelectus ‘elected together’ (1 Pet. v. 13).] Joint election.

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1611.  Speed, King John, IX. viii. § 32. 494/2 (R.). The Bishops sent … their Procurators also, to plead their right of Co-election.

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  So Co-elect a., jointly elected. Co-elector, joint or fellow-elector.

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1643.  Prynne, Sov. Power Parl., App. 206. We appeared at the place and time prescribed, together with our Coelectors sufficiently summoned.

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1836.  G. S. Faber, Election (1842), 315. The co-elect Church which is in Babylon saluteth you.

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