/kəʊˈakt/
OriginFrom the participle stem of Latin cōgō.
- obsoleteTo compel, constrain, force.
“The faith and service of Christ ought to be voluntary and not coacted.”
- rareTo work together.
- obsoleteForced, constrained, done under compulsion.
“too much solitariness […] is either coact, enforced, or else voluntary.”
Formscoacts(present, singular, third-person) · coacting(participle, present) · coacted(participle, past) · coacted(past) · more coact(comparative) · most coact(superlative) · co-act(alternative)