sb. Obs. [ad. L. concaptīvus (Vulgate): see CON-.] A fellow-captive.
a. 1555. Ridley, in Foxe, A. & M. (1684), III. 373. Other my Reverend Fathers and Concaptives.
1555. Grindal, Lett. Ridley, Wks. (1843), 238. He hath so strengthened you, and others your concaptives.
1589. J. Yates, Lett., in Foley, Rec. Eng. Soc. Jesus, I. i. 288. Thomas Hunt … my condisciple … and concaptive for the Catholic Religion in London.
