Confeder

Con`fed´er

    (kǒn`fĕd´ẽr)
v. i.1.To confederate.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
References in periodicals archive ?
BIG STAGE: Stadium is se the Confeder Brasilia with Fernando Tor BRAZIL's Neym left) and Italy Balotelli (bot The National een ahead of rations Cup in Spain's rres (top left), mar (bottom y's Mario ttom right)
Conspirators be they that do confeder or bind themselves by Oath, Covenant, or other Alliance, that every of them shall aid and support the Enterprise of [sic] each other falsely and maliciously to indict, or cause to be indicted [or falsely to acquit people] [sic] or falsely to move or maintain Pleas; and also such as cause Children within Age to appeal Men of Felony, whereby they are imprisoned and sore grieved; and such as retain Men with their Liveries or Fees for to maintain their malicious Enterprises....
Whereas Confederate cotton bonds traded in London and Confederate bonds traded in Amsterdam began a months' long plunge of over 30% after Gettysburg, the gold values of domestic Confederate bonds and Confeder ate currency actually remain quite stable between August and November 1863.

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