v. ? Obs. [f. L. commeāt- ppl. stem of commeāre to go to and fro, f. com- + meāre to go.] intr. To pass to and fro, penetrate in all direction.
1655–60. Stanley, Hist. Philos. (1701), 401/1. Pythagoras defined what God is, thus, A mind which commeateth, and is diffused through every part of the World.
1698. Money Masters all Things, 107. Fidlers doe commeate from place to place.
