concentre

[ kon-sen-ter, kuh n- ]

/ kɒnˈsɛn tər, kən- /

concenter.

Words nearby concentre

concenter

[ kon-sen-ter, kuh n- ]

/ kɒnˈsɛn tər, kən- /

to bring or converge to a common center; concentrate.

Also especially British, con·cen·tre.

1585–95; < Middle French concentrer, equivalent to con- con- + centrer to center

That widespread enchantment seemed to concentre and embody itself mysteriously in her; she became its living manifestation.

Toilers of the Sea |Victor Hugo
Whenever we concentre the mind on one sole object, that object and life itself must go together.

The Map of Life |William Edward Hartpole Lecky
It is imagined that they will shortly evacuate and concentre their forces at New York.

The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. VIII |Various
Thus they interrupted the course of liberty only to improve, to concentre, to advance its results.

Athens: Its Rise and Fall, Complete |Edward Bulwer-Lytton

I know now where they ought to concentre, and with the blessing of God, they shall there all tend.

The Poetical Works of Henry Kirke White |Henry Kirke White

concentre

/ (kɒnˈsɛntə) /

to converge or cause to converge on a common centre; concentrate

C16: from French concentrer; see concentrate