[f. late L. compāgināt- ppl. stem of compāgināre to join together, f. compāgo, compāgin-em = compāg-es: see COMPAGES.] trans. To join, knit, or fit firmly together; to connect, unite. lit. and fig.
1648. W. Mountague, Devout Ess., xiv. 198. The side-pieces which combine and compaginate the whole frame.
1685. Baxter, Paraphr. N. T., 1 Pet. v. 10. The God of all grace … compaginate and perfect you, and your several Churches.
1879. Farrar, St. Paul, II. 497. Stones compaginated into the ever-growing walls of the one spiritual House of God.
