Formed by coalescence of separate particles or constituents; forming a mass; united in a coagulated, condensed, or solid state.In logic, considered as invested with the accidents of matter; particular; individual: opposed to abstract.Bunyan is almost the only writer who ever gave to the abstract the interest of the concrete.In music, melodically unbroken; without skips or distinct steps in passing from one pitch to another.Consisting of concrete: as, a concrete pavement.n. A mass formed by concretion or coalescence of separate particles of matter in one body.n. In grammar and logic, a concrete noun; a particular, individual term; especially, a class-name or proper name.n. A compact mass of sand, gravel, coarse pebbles, or stone chippings cemented together by hydraulic or other mortar, or by asphalt or refuse tar.n. Sugar which has been reduced to a solid mass by evaporation in a concretor.To unite or coalesce into a mass or solid body; form concretions; coagulate; congeal; clot.To form into a mass, as separate particles, by cohesion or coalescence.To combine so as to form a concrete notion.In botany, growing together.To treat or lay with concrete: as, to concrete the foundations of a building; to concrete a cellar floor, or a sidewalk.