? Obs. rare. [ad. late L. combīnāt-us, pa. pple. of combīnāre: see -ATE2.] Combined.
1583. Stubbes, Anat. Abus., I. (1877), 44. Apparell and Pride are so combinate together, and incorporate the one in the other.
a. 1861. Mrs. Browning, Lett. Horne (1877), II. 110. A work … wrought … in all its details, by combinate minds.
b. In the following passage, generally taken as ‘Betrothed, promised, settled by contract’ (J.).
1603. Shaks., Meas. for M., III. i. 231. There she lost a noble and renowned brother;… with him … her marriage dowry; with both, her combynate-husband, this well-seeming Angelo.
