v. ? Obs. [ad. L. coagment-āre to stick together, cement, connect, f. coagment-um a joining, f. co-agĕre, cōgere: see -MENT. ‘Only the participle found in use’ (J.).] trans. To cement or join together, to stick together.
1603. Holland, Plutarch’s Mor., 1359. The same seemeth to be composed and coagmented … of five other worlds.
1657. Tomlinson, Renou’s Disp., 593. Cathartical Powders … are usually coagmented into … Electuaries.
1665. Glanvill, Sceps. Sci., xx. 128. Had the world been coagmented from that supposed fortuitous Jumble.
1728. Earbery, trans. Burnet’s St. Dead, I. 193. Articulately jointed, and coagmented together.
1862. Wiseman, in Sat. Rev., 275. The Church … coagmented and cemented by the precious Blood.
