v. Obs. [f. CON- + skite (ON. skíta, OE. scítan): formed to represent F. conchier:—L. concacāre.] To befoul with ordure. Also absol.
1653. Urquhart, Rabelais, II. xix. He had conskited himself with meer anguish and perplexity.
1708. Motteux, ibid., V. ii. (1737), 7. [They] have … bewray’d, and conskited the whole Island.
1739. R. Bull, trans. Dedekindus’ Grobianus, 182. Here each conskites, if Nature so dispose.
