v. [f. as prec. + -IZE: cf. naturalize.] trans. To make connatural, or of like or agreeable nature: see CONNATURAL 2, 3.
1668. Howe, Bless. Righteous, Wks. (1834), 198/2. This will connaturalize them to a region of glory.
1681. J. Scott, Chr. Life (ed. 3), 23. So attempered and connaturaliz’d to the Objects of Heaven.
1888. Harper’s Mag., April, 740. Whether affiliated by blood, connaturalized by caste, or simply interassociated by traditional sympathies.
