0 present participle of consummate
1 to make a marriage or romantic relationship complete by having sex:
The marriage was never consummated.
2 to make something complete or perfect
This relatedness of the sensibly determined to the higher self-consciousness in the unity of the moment is the consummating point of the self-consciousness.
The pleasure of consummating this union lies partly in the relinquishing of the traditional father-son rivalry, essential to the formation of the normative man.
He was expected to marry the woman repudiated three times and then repudiate her without consummating the marriage.
From this point of view, social obsession with the consummating act of marriage is bound up in the extreme violation this act constitutes when not authorized.
There is no question that they would necessarily have prior knowledge of the possibility or the impossibility of consummating the marriage.
Therefore, it is profoundly to be deplored that there should be any avoidable delay in consummating the ideal which we set before the country in 1948.
The ending depicts the two finally consummating their relationship.
While never consummating the marriage, he escaped with his wife and returned to his monastery.
