[ad. L. convocātus, pa. pple. of convocāre: see below.]
A. pa. pple. and adj. Convocated. arch. or poet.
1532–3. Act 24 Hen. VIII., c. 12 § 9. The spirituall prelates … assembled and conuocate by the kynges wrytte.
1537. Starkey, Lett. to Pole, in Strype, Eccl. Mem., I. App. lxxxi. 193. At such time as a councel general of al Christian nations was first convocate and assembled.
1603. Drayton, Bar. Wars (1748), 6. For the Cinque-Ports the Barons convocate.
1830. W. Phillips, Mt. Sinai, I. 439. The innumerous throng Of Hebrews, convocate around their chief.
† B. sb. A person called to an assembly. Obs.
1563–87. Foxe, A. & M. (1596), 401/1. In the presence of us, and our fellowe brethren and other conuocates.
