coinherence
1
9.9
- noun
- /ˌkɔɪnˈhɪərəns/
- The coinherence of nature and nurture plays a crucial role in human development.
Examples
-
Education can increase our awareness and strengthen our conviction that there are indeed two worlds and that the coinherence of the two, not their separation, constitutes enchantment.
Academic text (1995) -
I am asserting that the coinherence of the two is the source of enchantment.
Academic text (1995) -
In our discussion, we explored the coinherence of science and spirituality as two lenses to understand the universe.
-
The artist emphasized the coinherence of various cultural influences in her work, showing how they shape each other.
Synonyms
115
4.6
A connection between two things where one changes when the other changes
8
5.1
A situation where people or things depend on each other
7
4.4
A group of things linked so they work together and change each other
5
6.8
The way things are linked and affect each other
4
6.4
A shared feeling or quality between at least two people
3
5.9
A connection where two or more things affect each other
3
7.2
A situation where two or more things need each other to work
2
5.5
How closely people or things connect to each other
1
5.8
A way two or more things connect and affect each other
1
7.1
A close connection between things that makes them affect each other
1
7.8
A link between two or more measurements that shows how they change together
A relationship where two or more things change together
Antonyms
441
3.0
Freedom from control by others, for example when a country is free or a person supports themselves
How Interdependent
8
5.1
1
9.9
394
2.5
147
3.0
441
3.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word coinherence is built from co- 'with' and inherence (as in inherent, 'inside' or 'part of'). It paints the idea of parts that 'belong together and depend on each other', which matches the sense of a mutual relationship or interdependence.