0 past simple and past participle of concoct --
1 to make something, usually food, by adding several different parts together, often in a way that is original or not planned: --
It is concocted here; and that makes it worse.
It is not a specific which can be concocted out of a formula however carefully the formula may be prepared.
Its provisions were concocted secretly and without consultation with the administrative bodies who will be compelled to operate it.
He used another curious phrase and said that it had been concocted in another place.
We know that it was concocted in a short space of time in a country retreat or elsewhere.
That is the potion concocted by druids to cure all the ills of our economy at a stroke and without effort.
And what is perfume, in the first place, but a de-odorant, designed to mask with an artificially concocted sweetness the odours of the real body beneath?
It does not even matter whether the discomfort predicated by want is real or concocted by a consumer society that promotes the idea of inadequacy to sell more product.
