concurrency
- noun
- /kənˈkɜːrənsi/
:
concurrencia
- His report showed a strong concurrency with previous research findings.
Examples
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So we're past the the the currency crisis and we're on to the concurrency crisis.
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Concurrency is one of the stated goals.
Blog text (7) -
And Cilk Plus is actually the concurrency platform that we'll be using for most of this class.
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So on one processor, this works perfectly well, OK, And if there's no concurrency, this is going to give you the same behavior.
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Anyway, can we step back and can you just talk about parallelism, concurrency, threading, asynchronous, all of these different terms?
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Eckhard Hffner observed that the marked concurrency between the publishing houses was positive for the authors because they wanted to publish the books.
Blog text (13) -
The concurrency of their opinions made the decision process smoother.
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The team reached a remarkable concurrency in their results during the meeting.
Synonyms
309
4.1
Agreement among a group of people about an idea or decision
84
3.9
Following a rule, instruction, or request
77
3.2
The state of things or actions being the same and in agreement
30
3.9
A situation where two things share something or happen together
6
1.6
When different measurements or results show the same thing
5
7.2
Agreement in opinion or plan among people
1
7.7
Agreement and harmony between people or things
The way parts or ideas fit together in an argument
A state where statements or facts do not conflict
A situation where everyone agrees
A clear agreement with an idea, policy, or group
Antonyms
How Much Agreement
Surface Forms
Morphology
concurrency = concurrent (semi-transparent) = concur + ent + cy
The meaning is directly 'the state or quality of being concurrent', but the -ent to -ency pattern is not fully transparent for many learners.
Etymology
Concurrency comes from the Latin parts con- 'together' and currere 'to run', the same root as current. If people or ideas 'run together' they come to the same point, so concurrency can mean 'agreement'.