Con-tĕxt’üre, n.

(kon-tēkst′/yur, 53), n. [Fr. contexture, Sp. contextura.] The disposition and union of the constituent parts of a thing with respect to each other; composition of parts; system; constitution; texture. “That wonderful contexture of all created beings.” Dryden.

He was not of any delicate contexture; his limbs rather sturdy than dainty. Wotton.