contemporary
- noun
- /kənˈtɛmpəˌrɛri/
- True, a large number of his contemporaries were impressive in their way.
- many of his contemporaries
- predecessors and contemporaries
My book will find an audience among his contemporaries.
- My book will find an audience among his contemporaries.
- I mean, he he's kind of your contemporary.
- It was run by Gordon Welchman, Turing's near contemporary at Cambridge.
- Truly the people that I most admire for their creativity and storytelling that are my contemporaries, friends, acquaintances.
- It's Hegel talking to his contemporaries.
- So her contemporaries were Mel Brooks and Carl Reiner in the true greats of comedy.
- And in both cases, it's slightly, they were reading so much that it's slightly cut them off from their contemporaries.
- And something also about what the what her contemporaries felt about her poetry.
- And we also have this issue of contemporaries.
- You're you're more contemporaries like me and my buddy Jon Batiste, right?
Examples
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My contemporaries are scions of industry.
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Hutcheson's moral doctrine, in its extreme form, was rejected by most of his contemporaries as incredible.
Academic text (1991) -
And what of your contemporaries?
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You start out expecting something much more, and some of your contemporaries achieve it.
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I have to share my discoveries with my contemporaries.
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Darwin himself was a near contemporary of Dickens.
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William Stuckey, Edward's contemporary, is a crafty-looking lawyer who is the party host.
Fiction book (1990) -
For Darwin and his contemporaries, there was a stark question of analogy: what was nature like?
Academic text (1999) -
So her contemporaries were Mel Brooks and Carl Reiner in the true greats of comedy.
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Many of my contemporaries in the art world share similar techniques and themes in their work.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word contemporary comes from the Latin parts con- 'with' and tempor 'time'. So a contemporary (noun) is someone who lives 'at the same time' as another person.