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TOEFL BNC: 15988 COCA: 14816

concomitant
1 concomitant /kənˈkɑːmətənt/ adjective
1 concomitant
/kənˈkɑːmətənt/
adjective
Learner's definition of CONCOMITANT
formal
: happening at the same time as something else同时发生的；伴随的；相伴的
— often + with

— concomitantly

adverb
2 concomitant /kənˈkɑːmətənt/ noun
plural concomitants
2 concomitant
/kənˈkɑːmətənt/
noun
plural concomitants
Learner's definition of CONCOMITANT
[count] formal
: something that happens at the same time as something else : a condition that is associated with some other condition伴随物；伴随情况
TOEFL BNC: 15988 COCA: 14816

concomitant

1 of 2

adjective

con·​com·​i·​tant kən-ˈkä-mə-tənt How to pronounce concomitant (audio)
kän-
: accompanying especially in a subordinate or incidental way
concomitantly adverb

concomitant

2 of 2

noun

con·​com·​i·​tant kən-ˈkä-mə-tənt How to pronounce concomitant (audio)
kän-
: something that accompanies or is collaterally connected with something else : accompaniment

Did you know?

Concomitant was introduced into English at a time when many people were criticizing the use of Latinate forms in favor of more "native" words from Old English. As a descendant of Latin concomitari ("to accompany") and ultimately of "comes," the Latin word for companion, "concomitant" may well have been initially derided as an ostentatious inkhorn term. Indeed, two associated words, the verb concomitate, meaning "to accompany," and another adjective, concomitaneous, meaning "of a concomitant nature," didn't survive to accompany "concomitant" into the 18th century.

Synonyms

Adjective

Noun

Example Sentences

Adjective … Christopher Walken delivers his customary edge without any of his clichéd, concomitant weirdness. Stephen Whitty, Entertainment Weekly, 12 Feb. 1999 The Lincoln and Johnson plans for settling the problems of peace and freedom never seriously touched on the concomitant problem of equality. John Hope Franklin, "The Two Worlds of Race," 1965, in Race and History,  1989 But it was observed that this pill would be peculiarly bitter to the Southern States, and that some concomitant measure should be adopted to sweeten it a little to them. Thomas Jefferson 4 Feb. 1818, in Thomas Jefferson: Writings,  1984 The drug's risks increase with the concomitant use of alcohol. an improvement in the facilities led to a concomitant improvement in morale Noun In the local bickering which was a concomitant of the grand campaigns of the wars, there may have been considerable fighting around fortifications, even if on a relatively small and brief scale. Anthony Goodman, The War of the Roses, (1981) 1996 … there is a demand for schools, professional services, and such other concomitants of a full society as courthouses and jails. Anthony Bailey, New Yorker, 25 May 1987 hunger, a lack of education, and other concomitants of poverty disease is all too often one of the concomitants of poverty See More
Recent Examples on the Web
Adjective
However, depending on future details of the actual IDR program and concomitant behavioral changes, the IDR program could add another $450 billion or more, thereby raising total plan costs to over $1 trillion. James Freeman, WSJ, 26 Aug. 2022 The concomitant global supremacy of both the U.S. industrial sector and the country’s military might achieved by the end of the war proved Luce to be prophetic. Ike Brannon, Forbes, 2 Aug. 2022 The order books for narrow-body airliners are strong Coykendall asserts with concomitant demand for MRO (maintenance/repair/overhaul) existing fleets. Eric Tegler, Forbes, 28 June 2022 Delta functions something like a swamp cooler, using the body’s own perspiration as a cooling mechanism but without any concomitant clamminess. Outside Online, 14 Sep. 2021 After a devastating contagion and concomitant nuclear meltdowns, the American population has shrunk to maybe a million, maybe half that. New York Times, 27 July 2022 But some haven't thrived in a virtual setting, and many say the concomitant isolation and burnout now outweigh the benefits. Paige Mcglauflin, Fortune, 29 June 2022 This allows the car's onboard computers to instantly recognize its rubber, as well as read the concomitant air pressure and tire temperature. Brett Berk, Car and Driver, 14 June 2022 And of course, this occurs against a background of the Russo-Ukrainian War and the concomitant energy crisis, which has seen the usual political finger-pointing (much of it valid but much off-target). Michael Lynch, Forbes, 22 Apr. 2022
Noun
The consequence, as noted above, was cities, and the inevitable concomitant of cities was states. George Scialabba, The New Republic, 1 Nov. 2021 Meanwhile, occupation forces committed scores of atrocities in both countries — some the typical concomitants of war, some simply gratuitous crimes, as in the torture dungeon at Abu Ghraib and the Nisour Square massacre. Ryan Cooper, TheWeek, 7 Jan. 2020 See More

Word History

Etymology

Adjective and Noun

Latin concomitant-, concomitans, present participle of concomitari to accompany, from com- + comitari to accompany, from comit-, comes companion — more at count

First Known Use

Adjective

1607, in the meaning defined above

Noun

1621, in the meaning defined above

Time Traveler
The first known use of concomitant was in 1607
TOEFL BNC: 15988 COCA: 14816

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