contemporaneously
- adverb
- /kənˌtɛmpəˈreɪniəsli/
- These two scientific theories were developed contemporaneously, showcasing different approaches to the same problem.
Examples
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Almost contemporaneously, Anderson's lawsuits in Minnesota magnified the national picture.
Academic text (2007) -
Patients were recruited consecutively from the lipid clinic, and controls were recruited from among hospital staff and studied contemporaneously.
Academic text (1992) -
France draws largely on videos shot contemporaneously, as well as newly shot interviews with surviving ACT UP members.
Blog text (27) -
William and Adso live contemporaneously with the beginnings of modern science.
Blog text (14) -
Both Pakistan and Israel contemporaneously emerged as the Western colonial powers retreated from areas of the world that had been under their dominion.
Academic text (2002) -
Congress's understanding of the lawfulness and authority of military commissions was contemporaneously endorsed by the executive branch.
Academic text (2018) -
In fact, Cohen contemporaneously devoted two scholarly articles to defending the theses of chapter 7.
Academic text (1994) -
The broad conception of speech also contemporaneously informs pressing debates about police cameras, internet blogs, corporate financing of political campaigns, and protests near abortion clinics.
Academic text (2017) -
The two artists worked contemporaneously, creating influential pieces in the same decade.
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Historical events were documented contemporaneously, providing a clear record of the time.
Synonyms
During the same time or moment
While something else is happening
At the same time
At the same time
Happening at the same time
At the same time as something else
Happens at the same time as something else
At the same time as something else
Happening at the same time as other things
In a way that happens at the same time as something else
Happening at the same time as something else
Antonyms
How Simultaneous
Surface Forms
Morphology
contemporaneously = contemporaneous (transparent) = contemporaneous + ly
Formed by the regular addition of the adverbial suffix '-ly' to the adjective 'contemporaneous', yielding 'at the same time'.
Etymology
The word contemporaneously comes from Latin parts con- meaning 'together' and tempus meaning 'time', and is like the word contemporary. So contemporaneously means doing something 'at the same time' or 'during the same period'.