to coincide
- verb
- /koʊɪnˈsaɪd/
- The festival will coincide with the national holiday, allowing for more celebrations.
- coincide exactly
- coincide necessarily
- coincide with boundaries
Everything it finds will coincide and not contradict itself.
- Everything it finds will coincide and not contradict itself.
- And this just so happened to coincide with the Enlightenment.
- I'm going to suggest some and see how well they coincide with your thoughts.
- If it happened to coincide with women's lives, so be it.
- And the military action has not necessarily coincided with that sentiment.
- And there was a pivotal moment for me at the college, which coincided with me meeting Glenn.
- And my PMDD symptoms did coincide with the obscene amount of acne that I started to get.
- And so the question is when it is coincides with the Earth orbit.
- They usually coincide with the market.
- Often times these two coincide with each other.
Examples
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I'm going to suggest some and see how well they coincide with your thoughts.
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And that does not coincide with their idea of rehabilitation.
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I guess it's it's going to coincide with Super Tuesday, one of the cases.
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And he went on to say these differences do not coincide with corresponding differences in climate.
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They usually coincide with the market.
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And it actually coincides with what we learned before that.
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The meal had been prepared to coincide with the return of the absent trio.
Fiction book (1990) -
But the aspects that we are looking for community, all right, coincide with communalism.
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The level of voting support for each of the candidates has closely coincided with their regional background.
Academic text (1999) -
In any case, district boundaries do not seem to coincide neatly with tribal divisions.
Academic text (1990)
Synonyms
To agree with and change to match something
Be similar to something in meaning, amount or place
To make two or more things happen at the same time
To make two or more things happen at the same time and match each other
To be very similar to something else
To happen at the same time as another event
To happen at the same time as something else
To happen at the same time as something else
Antonyms
How Simultaneous
Surface Forms
Etymology
Coincide comes from Latin parts co- 'together' and incidere 'to fall into', the same root you see in incident ('something that happens'). A helpful image is two things 'falling together'. That's why to coincide is to happen at the same time or to match.