concentre

verb5

1. •
   (old-fashioned) To come together at a common centre.

   • Capt. Lewis walked on Shore above this Creek and discovered a high moun from the top of which he had an extensive view, 3 paths Concentering at the moun — 1804
2. •
   (old-fashioned) To coincide.

   • Are we not sufficiently Brutes, to call that work brutish which begets us? […] All Opinions concenter in this, […] — 1686
3. •
   (old-fashioned) 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. — 1648
4. •
   (old-fashioned) To focus.

   • For an instant the gaze of the horror-stricken multitude was concentred on the ghastly miracle; […] — 1850
5. •
   (old-fashioned) To condense, to concentrate.

   • As new discoveries were made incidental difficulties connected with the filling of shells occupied the concentered study of the manufacturers. — 1917