Obs. [ad. L. coit-us going together, coition, f. co-īre to go together. Cf. F. coït (16th c. in Littré).] = COITION 2.
1671. Phil. Trans., VI. 2255. If from the coit of these Animals … Animals should be born.
1745. J. Parsons, Lect. Musc. Motion, iii. 78. From the Coit that produced the Fecundation.
1766. Amory, Buncle (1766), II. 56. The inclination to a coit is so strongly impressed on the machine by the author of it.
