v. Obs. [f. CON- + COAGULATE v.] To coagulate together into one mass.
1665–6. Phil. Trans., I. 196. Aqua fortis concoagulated with differing Bodies produced very differing Concretes. Ibid. (1673), VIII. 5187. Those two Volatil Salts, thus open’d by the Fire … are con-coagulated with them.
a. 1691. Boyle, Wks., I. 442 (R.). For some solutions require more, others less spirit of wine to concoagulate adequately with them.
Hence Concoagulation.
a. 1691. Boyle, Wks., III. 58 (R.). A concoagulation of the corpuscles … with those of the menstruum.
