Obs. [see -ENCY.] = prec.
In modern use it would properly mean ‘the quality or fact of being coalescent.’
1656. J. Owen, Wks. (1851), VIII. 422. They come to a coalescency in love and truth. Ibid. (a. 1683), Expos. Hebrews (1790), IV. 369. From their coalescency into one sacred society.
1681. H. More, Exp. Dan. i. 9. The coalescency of these Two Nations into One Kingdom or Empire.
