concentre

[kon-sen-ter, kuhn-]

verb (used with or without object)

Chiefly British.

concentred, concentring 

1. concenter.

concentre

/ kɒnˈsɛntə /

verb

1. to converge or cause to converge on a common centre; concentrate

Word History and Origins

Origin of concentre¹

C16: from French concentrer; see _concentrate

Example Sentences

You know, the one where “The wretch, concentred all in self / Living, shall forfeit fair renown”?

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Two to three years ago, there had been an expectation in government that a market of supply and demand would help deal with the low- to medium-end cyber-threats, leaving government to concentre on high-end threats.

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I can say that that countenance was all eye,—a vivid and burning intelligence concentred in orbs whose darkness was really light, flashing from thence over every feature.

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Even now, though so thoughtful, and even so sad, the rays of that eye were as concentred and steadfast as the light of the diamond.

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The former concentres the visible products of the brain and hand of man; the congress is the literary embodiment of its activities.

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