Skip to main content
to co-present

to co-present

4.9
To speak or give a talk together with another person
  • verb
  • /koʊˈprɛzɛnt/
  • UK
translation icon : co-presentar
  • Two experts were invited to co-present the new research findings at the seminar.

Examples

  • I will co-present the workshop with Sarah.

  • He co-presented at the conference last year.

  • They will co-present the conference session on climate policy next Monday.

  • She was excited to co-present the awards ceremony with her colleague.

  • They will co-present the conference session on climate policy next Monday.

  • Two experts were invited to co-present the new research findings at the seminar.

  • She was excited to co-present the awards ceremony with her colleague.

Synonyms

to present
vsto co-present
2.8

Introduce information or ideas to a group

shares the speaking role with another person rather than alone
to cohost
vsto co-present
1 4.1

To present a show or event together with another person

focuses on sharing the hosting or speaking role rather than organizing

How Collaborative

to co-present
  • UK
4.9
to present
2.8

Surface Forms

co-present infinitive
co-presented past participle
co-presenting present participle
co-presents third person singular

Morphology

co-present = present (transparent) = co + present

The productive prefix 'co-' combines with the verb 'present' to mean 'to present jointly', which is a straightforward formation.

Etymology

Co-present as a verb comes from co- meaning 'with' and present meaning 'to show or host'. So, to co-present is to present or host something together with another person.