concomitant
21concomitant — I. adjective Etymology: Latin concomitant , concomitans, present participle of concomitari to accompany, from com + comitari to accompany, from comit , comes companion more at count Date: 1607 accompanying especially in a subordinate or… …
22concomitant — adj. Concomitant is used with these nouns: ↑increase, ↑rise …
23concomitant — [kən kɒmɪt(ə)nt] formal adjective naturally accompanying or associated. noun a concomitant phenomenon. Derivatives concomitantly adverb …
24concomitant — adjective, formal the rise of urbanism brought a concomitant risk of crime Syn: attendant, accompanying, associated, related, connected; resultant, consequent Ant: unrelated …
25concomitant — /kənˈkɒmətənt / (say kuhn komuhtuhnt), /kəŋ / (say kuhng ) adjective 1. accompanying; concurrent; attending. –noun 2. a concomitant quality, circumstance, person, or thing. {Late Latin concomitans, present participle, accompanying} –concomitance …
26concomitant — adj. & n. adj. going together; associated (concomitant circumstances). n. an accompanying thing. Derivatives: concomitantly adv. Etymology: LL concomitari (as com , comitari f. L comes mitis companion) …
27Concomitant drug — Concomitant drugs are two or more drugs used or given at or almost at the same time (one after the other, on the same day, etc.). The term has two contextual uses: as used in medicine or as used in drug abuse. Contents 1 Concomitant drugs in… …
28Concomitant drugs — The designation concomitant drugs is used in two contexts:1) As in medicine2) As in drug abuse Concomitant drugs in medicine This designation is used when 2 or more medicinal drugs are given either at the same time, or almost at the same time,… …
29CONCOMITANT — ANTE. adj. T. didactique. Il se dit D une chose qui en accompagne une autre, considérée comme principale. Symptômes, signes concomitants. Sons concomitants. En Théologie, La grâce concomitante, Celle que Dieu nous donne pendant le cours de nos… …
30concomitant — SYN: comitant. * * * con·com·i·tant (kən komґĭ tənt) [L. concomitans, from cum together + comes companion] accompanying; accessory; joined with another. Cf. concurrent …
