ppl. a. Obs. [f. prec. vb. + -ED.]
1. Connected.
1614. Selden, Titles Hon., 100. Diuers relations, but most absurdly connext.
1631. R. H., Arraignm. Whole Creature, xiii. § 2. 202. All kindes of corporall Diseases, whether Acute, Chronicke … simple, compound, connexed or consequent.
1692. Wood, Fasti Oxon. (R.). The putting of our old authors neatly together in a connex’d story.
1705. J. Philips, Blenheim (R.). Large globous irons fly … by chains connext.
2. Logic. = CONNEX a. 2.
1628. T. Spencer, Logick, 236. The other Connext proposition, viz. If righteousnes be by the &c. is yet more difficult.
1646. Sir T. Browne, Pseud. Ep., I. v. 16. The fallacie of the consequent … is usually committed, when in connexed propositions the termes adhere contingently.
