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concordantly

concordantly

7.0
In a way that agrees with something or someone
  • adverb
  • /kənˈkɔrdəntli/
translation icon : concordantemente
  • Her beliefs align concordantly with the values of the organization.

Examples

  • The committee worked concordantly to achieve their common goals.

  • In recent years, many authors have reported data on the prediction of body weight from different body measurements with regard to animal species, which are of great significance in the sense of breeders (Khan et al., 2006). Concordantly, it is necessary to precisely predict body weight by means of the most suitable statistical analysis techniques.

    Academic text (2013)
  • Concordantly, while your first question may be the most pertinent... ...you may or may not realize it is also the most irrelevant.

  • The flow of ch'i is balanced when, according to Chinese earth and body wisdom, yin and yang principles mingle concordantly, and it is imbalanced when one force "outweighs" the other.

    Academic text (2000)
  • The two teams agreed concordantly on the new project guidelines.

Synonyms

consistently
vsconcordantly
278 2.8

In the same way over time without big changes

is about harmony in opinion or action rather than constant repetition
in harmony with
vsconcordantly
15 3.7

Agreeing with someone or fitting well with something

is about being in harmony rather than exact sameness
harmoniously
vsconcordantly
2 4.1

In a peaceful, friendly way without conflict

is agreement focused rather than only friendly tone
compatibly
vsconcordantly
1 4.8

So that things can exist or work together without conflict

is about being in agreement rather than mere coexistence

How Consistent

harmoniously
2 4.1
concordantly
7.0
similarly
226 2.2
differently
780 1.1

Surface Forms

concordantly positive

Morphology

concordantly = concordant (transparent) = concord + ant + ly

Formed by adding the adverbial suffix '-ly' to 'concordant'; the meaning 'in agreement' is directly derived from the adjective.

Etymology

Concordantly comes from the Latin parts con- 'with' and cord 'heart', so it originally meant 'with one heart'. That's why when two reports are written concordantly they are in clear agreement or harmony.