Pronunciation: /kənˈkɑmɪtənt/
noun a thing that is naturally accompanying or associated with another
A1 I learned that exercise and a healthy diet are concomitants for good health.
A2 The concomitant of studying hard is achieving good grades.
B1 The concomitants of a successful business include hard work and dedication.
B2 The concomitant of fame is often a lack of privacy.
C1 There are many concomitants to consider when implementing a new policy.
C2 The concomitants of climate change are becoming more evident as time goes on.
adjective naturally accompanying or associated
A1 The concomitant rise in temperature led to a decrease in snowfall.
A2 There is a concomitant increase in traffic during rush hour.
B1 Regular exercise has concomitant health benefits such as improved cardiovascular health.
B2 The concomitant effects of the medication include drowsiness and nausea.
C1 The concomitant factors contributing to climate change are complex and interconnected.
C2 The concomitant rise in unemployment rates has caused widespread social unrest.
formal The concomitant effects of the new policy are still being analyzed.
informal She experienced headaches as a concomitant effect of the medication.
slang The concomitant stress of finals week is really getting to me.
figurative The concomitant rise in temperature signaled the start of summer.
concomitanted
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more concomitant
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will concomitant
have concomitanted
is concomitancing
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to concomitant
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concomitanted