a. Obs. rare. [f. L. consoci-us united in companionship (f. con- together + socius companion) + -AL.] Congenial.
1657. Tomlinson, Renous Disp., 212. Suaveolent odours are consocial to the spirits.
1748. A. Hill, Lett. to Mallet, Wks. 1753, II. 334. I have found him full of a consocial sense, that suits me but too naturally. Ibid., II. 12.