ppl. a. [f. prec. + -ED.] Grown together; allied, entered into coalition.
1786–98. H. Tooke, Purley, 658. A common termination (i. e. a coalesced word).
1793. Hist., in Ann. Reg., 274. The veterans of the coalesced powers … were not yet altogether exhausted.
1839–57. Alison, Hist. Europe, VII. xlii. 147. On the part of … the coalesced princes.
