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concent
[ kuhn-sent ]
noun
- concord of sound, voices, etc.; harmony.
concent
/ kənˈsɛnt /
noun
- archaic.a concord, as of sounds, voices, etc
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of concent1
Example Sentences
The downtown area was filled with several potential venues — a football stadium, a hockey arena, a concent venue — and the nearby resort of Amelia Island was available to host the president’s high-dollar fundraisers.
In any case, last month the Senate Appropriations Committee was on its way to approving this concent but, after some protest, decided not to.
Let no man confound the voice of God in His Works with the voice of God in His Word; they are utterances of the same infinite heart and will; they are in absolute harmony; together they make up “that undisturbèd song of pure concent”; one “perfect diapason”; but they are distinct; they are meant to be so.
Concent, kon-sent′, n. a harmony or concord of sounds: concert of voices.—v.i.
Concentre, kon-sent′ėr, v.i. to tend to or meet in a common centre: to be concentric.—v.t. to bring or direct to a common centre or point:—pr.p. concent′ring; pa.p. concent′red or concent′ered.—adjs.
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