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Definition of Concomitantly
1. adv. In company with others; unitedly; concurrently.
Definition of Concomitantly
1. Adverb. at the same time as ¹
2. Adverb. incidentally to ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Concomitantly
1. [adv]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Concomitantly
Literary usage of Concomitantly
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The British State Telegraphs: A Study of the Problem of a Large Body of by Hugo Richard Meyer (1907)
"The average of expenses on account of wages and salaries rises from 11.54 cents
per telegram in 1895-96, to 13.02 cents in 1902-03, concomitantly with an ..."
2. The British State Telegraphs: A Study of the Problem of a Large Body of by Hugo Richard Meyer (1907)
"The average of expenses on account of wages and salaries rises from 11.54 cents
per telegram in 1895-96, to 13.02 cents in 1902-03, concomitantly with an ..."
3. The Ductless Glandular Diseases by Wilhelm Falta (1916)
"Neurons of higher orders may, however, be concomitantly involved. This abnormal
state expresses itself chiefly in a heightened excitability to mechanical, ..."
4. Psychology by William James (1893)
"Often indeed they vary concomitantly and reach a maximum together. ... Meanwhile the
movements concomitantly with which the various fields alternate are ..."
5. The Journal of the American Society for Psychical Research by American Society for Psychical Research (1907)
"concomitantly with them—or immediately subsequent to the first vibrations set
up—I experience a feeling of pain. This is a mental fact. ..."
6. The Science of Logic: An Inquiry Into the Principles of Accurate Thought and by Peter Coffey (1912)
"... (3) And C does not vary concomitantly with A, While/does vary concomitantly
with A, Therefore/is not C ; and so on, until all the " forms" except one, ..."
7. Eucharistic Presence and Conversion in Late Thirteenth-Century Franciscan by David Burr (1984)
"In the species of wine, only the blood is present ex se, while the body is there
concomitantly, since it is naturally united to the blood. ..."
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