v. Obs. [ad. late L. coagitāt-, ppl. stem of coagitāre to shake together.] To shake or mix together. Hence † Coagitation. Obs.
1545. Raynold, Byrth Mankynde, 20. By dayly & longe coagitation.
1656. Blount, Glossogr., Coagitate, to move or stir together. Hence in Bailey, etc.
1741. T. Francklin, trans. Cicero’s Nat. Gods, II. 173. The Air … drawn into the Lungs, receives Heat … by the Coagitation of the Lungs.
