Concomitantly

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /kənˈkɑmɪtəntli/

Definitions of concomitantly

adjective existing or occurring together in a connected manner

Example Sentences

A1 She cooked dinner and washed dishes concomitantly.

A2 The team members worked on the project concomitantly to meet the deadline.

B1 The company implemented new policies concomitantly with the restructuring of the organization.

B2 The artist painted and listened to music concomitantly, finding inspiration in the melodies.

C1 The scientist conducted multiple experiments concomitantly to gather data for the research paper.

C2 The CEO managed several projects concomitantly while traveling to different countries for business meetings.

adverb simultaneously or concurrently

Example Sentences

A1 I like to eat pizza and watch TV concomitantly.

A2 She listened to music while studying concomitantly.

B1 The team worked on multiple projects concomitantly to meet the deadline.

B2 The company implemented new policies and procedures concomitantly with the restructuring.

C1 The artist created a series of paintings concomitantly with writing a novel.

C2 The scientist conducted experiments and analyzed data concomitantly to validate the hypothesis.

Examples of concomitantly in a Sentence

formal The research study found that the new drug was effective in treating the disease, concomitantly reducing symptoms in patients.

informal She started working on her project while concomitantly checking her email.

slang I can't believe he's trying to juggle two relationships concomitantly!

figurative His ability to multitask concomitantly is like watching a skilled juggler in action.

Grammatical Forms of concomitantly

past tense

concomitantly

plural

concomitantly

comparative

more concomitantly

superlative

most concomitantly

present tense

concomitantly

future tense

will concomitantly

perfect tense

have concomitantly

continuous tense

is concomitantly

singular

concomitantly

positive degree

concomitantly

infinitive

to concomitantly

gerund

concomitantly

participle

concomitantly

Origin and Evolution of concomitantly

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'concomitantly' originated from the Latin word 'concomitantem', which means accompanying.
Evolution of the word: Over time, 'concomitantly' has retained its original meaning of occurring or existing in conjunction with something else, but has become more commonly used in academic and formal writing.