Definition for Concomitant:

• He or that which accompanies.

Synonyms for Concomitant:

• adj.

  •accompanying (adjective)
  • most with,
  • more with.
  •ancillary (adjective)
  • most accessory,
  • more incident,
  • more appurtenant,
  • most subsidary,
  • most appurtenant,
  • most adjuvant,
  • more subsidary,
  • most satellite,
  • sub-ordinate,
  • more satellite,
  • sub ordinate,
  • more adjuvant,
  • more accessory,
  • most incident.
  •attendant (adjective)
  • most associated,
  • more associated.
  •circumstantial (adjective)
  • environmental,
  • provisional.
  •coexistent (adjective)
  • co existent,
  • co-existent.
  •coincident (adjective)
  • more coinciding,
  • co-incident,
  • co ordinate,
  • most coinciding,
  • most correspondent,
  • more correspondent,
  • co incident.
  •collateral (adjective)
  • subbest,
  • subber,
  • sub best,
  • most adjunctive,
  • most confirmatory,
  • supporting,
  • more adjunctive,
  • de pendent,
  • more under,
  • more confirmatory,
  • most under,
  • sub-best,
  • de-pendent.
  •concurrent (adjective)
  • more coexisting,
  • synchronal,
  • most synchronal,
  • most coexisting,
  • co-existing,
  • more synchronal,
  • co existing,
  • in sync.
  •contemporary (adjective)
  • pre-sent,
  • pre sent.
  •contributing, accompanying (adjective)
  • coordinate,
  • satellite,
  • joint,
  • concurrent,
  • coupled with,
  • Isochronous,
  • accessory,
  • Isochronal,
  • concordant,
  • in tempo,
  • in time,
  • incident,
  • belonging,
  • synergistic,
  • conjoined,
  • connected,
  • associative,
  • conjoined with,
  • synergetic,
  • coefficient,
  • complementary,
  • corollary,
  • associated with,
  • agreeing,
  • coterminous,
  • coeval.
  •related (adjective)
  • interconnected,
  • in touch with,
  • inter-woven,
  • enmeshed,
  • in the same category,
  • interrelated,
  • inter-twined,
  • interdependent,
  • inter-related,
  • of that ilk,
  • knit together.
  •relational (adjective)
  • pertinent,
  • relevant,
  • affiliated,
  • associated,
  • supplemental,
  • consanguine,
  • adjunct,
  • kindred,
  • correlative,
  • germane,
  • auxiliary,
  • akin,
  • blood,
  • analogous,
  • dependent.
  •simultaneous (adjective)
  • simultaneous.

• n.

  •
  • meanwhile,
  • all the time,
  • while,
  • when,
  • even as,
  • together,
  • at the same time,
  • as.
  •
  • accompanied.
  •accompaniment (noun)
  • concomitants,
  • enrichment.
  •accompanying (noun)
  • accompanying.
  •co-occurrence (noun)
  • co-occurrence.
  •companion (noun)
  • co workers,
  • counter parts,
  • pards,
  • co mate,
  • counter-part,
  • co mates,
  • cuzzes,
  • co-mates,
  • counter-parts,
  • comates,
  • counter part.
  •concomitant (noun)
  • related to,
  • incidental to.
  •fellow (noun)
  • pro fessor,
  • pro fessors,
  • co worker,
  • pro-fessors,
  • pro-fessor,
  • co ordinates.
  •side effect (noun)
  • sidebars,
  • by product,
  • after tastes,
  • after maths,
  • after effect,
  • after taste,
  • after-tastes,
  • secondary responses,
  • side-effect,
  • re actions,
  • after math,
  • after-maths.

• Other synonyms:

  •
  • coincidental,
  • attending.

Paraphrases for Concomitant:

• Equivalence

  • Adjective
    attendant, accompanying.

• Independent

  • Preposition or subordinating conjunction
    coincident.
  • Adjective
    consequent, co-morbid, corresponding, co-occurring, consequential, associated, co-existing, subsequent, inherent, related, collateral, coincident, commensurate, relevant, simultaneously, interrelated, incidental, ancillary, resulting, concurrently, parallel, comorbid, consistent, respective, additional.
  • Noun, singular or mass
    companion, parallel, conjunction, adjunct.

• Other Related

  • Adjective
    simultaneous, resultant.

Antonyms for Concomitant:

• adj.

  • contributing, accompanying
    chance, accidental, unrelated.
  • Other antonyms:
    total, unconnected, original, unassociated, whole, antecedent.

Concomitant Sentence Examples:

• The fundamental question here, of course, is whether the idea of an automatic astronomical device was transmitted from Arabic, Indian, or Chinese sources, or whether it arose quite independently in this case as a natural concomitant of identifying the poles of the magnet with the poles of the heavens.

• Her gracious charm of manner was the concomitant of a tolerance rare in the sixteenth century; and she died at peace with all men, and surrounded by those who had been in arms against her, receiving " all her nobles with all pleasure, with a pleasant countenance, and even embracing them with a kiss of love".