concentre means to come together at a common centre. Lexicurio rates it Sui generis — a strength score of 88 out of 100.
concentre is pronounced /kɑnˈsɛntɚ/.
Etymology
(late 16th century) From a Romance language, see French concentrer, Italian concentràre, Spanish concentrar; alternatively from Medieval Latin/New Latin concentrō. By surface analysis, con- + centre. Doublet of concentrate.
verb
- To come together at a common centre.“As from each angle of the Vault / Wherein thou lyeſt, a line is brought / Vnto the Kingly founders heart; / So vnto thee, from euery part, / See how our loues doe runne by line, / And dead, concenter in thy Shrine.”
- To coincide.“Are we not ſufficiently Brutes, to call that work brutiſh which begets us? […] All Opinions concenter in this, […]”
- To bring together at a common centre.“For one ſo rarely tun’d to fit all parts; / For one to whom eſpous’d are all the Arts; / Long have I ſought for: but co’d never ſee / Them all concenter’d in one man, but Thee.”
- To focus.“For an instant the gaze of the horror-stricken multitude was concentred on the ghastly miracle; […]”
- To condense, to concentrate.“Breathes there the man, with soul so dead, / Who never to himself hath said, / This is my own, my native land! […] The wretch, concentered all in self, / Living, shall forfeit fair renown, / And, doubly dying, shall go down / To the vile dust, from whence he sprung, / Unwept, unhonoured, and unsung.”