concinnate

American  

[kon-suh-neyt] / ˈkɒn səˌneɪt /

verb (used with object)

concinnated, concinnating

1. to arrange or blend together skillfully, as parts or elements; put together in a harmonious, precisely appropriate, or elegant manner.

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Etymology

Origin of concinnate

First recorded in 1595–1605; from Latin concinnātus, past participle of concinnāre “to prepare, set in order”; cf. concinnous

Example Sentences

But first an explanation to concinnate my narrative.

From The Holy Cross and Other Tales by Field, Eugene

Each one has his place to fill and his part to do, and the consequence is a concinnate whole.

From The Love Affairs of a Bibliomaniac by Field, Eugene