to cooccur with
- phrasal verb
- /ˌkoʊəˈkɜr wɪð/
- Symptoms of the disorder frequently cooccur with signs of anxiety.
Examples
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Economic downturns may cooccur with political instability in some regions.
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Certain words often cooccur with each other in natural language texts.
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Certain symptoms cooccur with the flu.
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Many diseases cooccur with anxiety disorders.
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Certain words often cooccur with each other in natural language texts.
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Economic downturns may cooccur with political instability in some regions.
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Symptoms of the disorder frequently cooccur with signs of anxiety.
Synonyms
To be present at the same time as something
Happen at the same time as something else or be the same as it
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
Happen together often in speech or writing
To appear together more often than expected by chance
How Simultaneous
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to happen or appear together' is directly derived from the constituent parts: 'co-'/ 'cooccur' signals joint occurrence and 'with' marks simultaneity or accompaniment. This is a straightforward compositional pattern (cross-linguistically common) with no idiomatic shift, so a B1 learner who knows the parts would readily infer the meaning.
Etymology
Cooccur with comes from the parts co- meaning 'together' and occur meaning 'to happen'. Imagine two words or events appearing at the same time; they cooccur with each other, so the phrase means 'to happen or appear together'.