Pronunciation: /koʊˈivəl/
noun a person of roughly the same age as another
A1 My coeval and I are in the same class.
A2 I have known my coeval since we were children.
B1 The coevals in my workplace are all very supportive.
B2 As a coeval of the artist, I can provide insight into their work.
C1 The coevals in my field are considered experts in their respective areas.
C2 She is a coeval of mine and we have collaborated on many projects together.
adjective of the same age or date of origin; contemporary
A1 My coeval classmates and I enjoy playing together during recess.
A2 The coeval buildings in the historic district were all built in the same era.
B1 The coeval artists of the Renaissance period greatly influenced each other's work.
B2 The coeval civilizations of Mesopotamia and Egypt had similar agricultural practices.
C1 The coeval philosophers of ancient Greece laid the foundation for Western thought.
C2 The coeval literary works of Shakespeare and Cervantes are still studied today for their impact on literature.
formal The two artists were considered coevals in the art world, both achieving success at the same time.
informal My coeval friend and I have known each other since we were kids.
slang Those two are like, totally coevals, always hanging out together.
figurative The concept of time being coeval with space is a complex idea in philosophy.
coevaled
coevals
more coeval
most coeval
coeval
will coeval
have coevaled
is coevaling
coeval
coeval
to coeval
coevaling
coevaled