Obs. [cf. F. concitoyen.] Fellow-citizen, co-citizen.
1428. Proc. at York, in Misc. (Surtees, No. 85), 4. Noght … also a concitezin, bot als a straunger.
a. 1572. Knox, Hist. Ref., Pref. (R.). Whether it be by a neighbour, or a stranger, or a foreigner, or a con-citizen.
1603. Florio, Montaigne, III. v. (1632), 508. To gratifie their concitizens and fellowes.
1604. Earl Stirling, Aurora, ii. (R.). Lest that the torments which I feele Might likewise my con-citizens annoy.
