coadunation

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Related to coadunation: Consubstantiality

co·ad·u·nate

(kō-ăj′ə-nĭt, -nāt′)

adj.

Closely joined; grown together; united.

[Late Latin coadūnātus, past participle of coadūnāre, to combine : Latin co-, co- + Latin adūnāre, to unite (ad-, ad- + ūnus, one; see oi-no- in Indo-European roots).]

co·ad′u·na′tion (-nā′shən) n.

co·ad′u·na′tive adj.

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

coadunation

the state or condition of being united by growth. — coadunate, adj.

See also: Zoology

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References in periodicals archive ?

Bailey and Koney (2000) propose a four level continuum of interorganizational processes that moves from cooperation to coordination, collaboration, and finally coadunation. In a human service delivery system, coadunation would entail the joining of two organizations into a single entity, a merger.

Human service delivery in a multi-tier system: the subtleties of collaboration among partners

Communitas, equality, and coadunation or unity for new members does not develop when individuals feel violated, harassed, or disparate to other members of the group.

Through the liminal: a comparative analysis of communitas and rites of passage in sport hazing and initiations

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