concomitant
- adjective
- /kənˈkɒmɪtənt/
- Formal
- The project faced delays that were concomitant with budget cuts.
- concomitant problems
- concomitant medication
- concomitant increase
So, you know, I'm doing a lot of blood work to rule out concomitant causes or overlapping causes.
- So, you know, I'm doing a lot of blood work to rule out concomitant causes or overlapping causes.
- And the corresponding, the concomitant effect that black holes are slowly losing mass is black hole evaporation.
Examples
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Primary Sjogren's syndrome occurs alone, while secondary Sjogren's is associated with a concomitant specific connective tissue disease.
Academic text (1999) -
Merchant pipelines are in a position to capture such economics, with concomitant benefits to customers.
Academic text (1990) -
We have it concomitant with the disability rights movement.
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The explosive increase in the number of students was not met by a concomitant increase in teachers and facilities.
Academic text (1992) -
Understanding U.S. history, as well as concomitant improvement in reading, could thus contribute to lifelong outcomes.
Academic text (2015) -
But there could be no recognition without a concomitant alteration of the Jewish image of God.
Academic text (2008) -
The findings of the current research suggest several important implications regarding the concomitant social problems of nonmedical prescription drug use.
Academic text (2008) -
The ambivalence about Jackson continued after his death and reinforced a concomitant anxiety and fascination with the pop singer.
Academic text (2013) -
The rise in unemployment was concomitant with an increase in crime rates.
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The changes in climate are often concomitant with shifts in local wildlife populations.
Synonyms
Happening at the same time as something else or as a result of it
Happening as a result of a particular event or situation
Happening at the same time
Happening at the same time
Happening at the same time as something else
Happening at the same time as something else
Happening at the same time as another event
Living or happening at the same time
Antonyms
How Related
Surface Forms
Morphology
concomitant = con + comit + ant
Although the segments correspond to Latin con- + comit + -ant, the root 'comit' is not a productive standalone English base and the word is a borrowed formation, so learners cannot reliably derive the meaning from the parts.
Etymology
Concomitant comes from Latin parts con- 'with' and comitari 'to accompany', and is related to the English word companion. It describes something that 'comes with' something else, so a concomitant effect happens at the same time or alongside another event.