Conficere

Lat. [from con, together, wadfacere, to make.] In old English law. To make or execute, as a deed or other written instrument. Confidendus; to be made.

Towns. PI, 97.

Confectus; made. Profert chartam tali die confectam; he produces a deed made on such a day. Bract, fol.

57 b.