a. Obs. rare. [f. L. conclāve (see prec.) + -IC + -AL: after clerical, etc.] Of or pertaining to a conclave.
1660. S. Fisher, Rusticks Alarm, Wks. (1679), 345. The New Testament … lay lockt up from all the Laity, within the lines of her Conclavical, Clerical Communication.
