v. [ad. late L. coadōrāre, f. co- + adōrāre to adore.] To adore conjointly (with).
1607. Schol. Disc. agst. Antichr., I. i. 48. The more vncapable a thing is of worship in it selfe … the more fit to be coadored with Christ.
1630. Prynne, Lame Giles, 32. Those … which did coadore the humanity of our Saviour with his Deity.
a. 1711. Ken, Christophil, Poet. Wks. 1721, I. 483. Thy Loves, Great Trine, I co-adore.
Hence † Coadoration.
1637. Gillespie, Eng.-Pop. Cerem., III. iv. 56. Kneeling in the act of receiving the Sacrament … wanteth nothing to make up Idolatrous coadoration or relative worship.
