英语词汇“concomitant”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

concomitant

/kənˈkɒmɪt(ə)nt

formal

adjective

Naturally accompanying or associated: she loved travel, with all its concomitant worries concomitant with his obsession with dirt was a desire for order...

The expression of this gene is associated with concomitant changes in cysteine protease activity of the petals.
Romanticism and the political reforms concomitant with liberal thought changed this situation to some extent.
Gone is the image of haunted faces, enslaved to drug-addiction and the many vices concomitant with this curse.

Synonyms

attendant, accompanying, associated, collateral, related, connected, linked;

accessory, auxiliary;

resultant, resulting, consequent

noun

A phenomenon that naturally accompanies or follows something: he sought promotion without the necessary concomitant of hard work...

All this suggests that abetting globalization, and its natural concomitants of economic and political liberty, is a big part of any successful war on terrorism.
Evidence for the centrality of food ‘includes the facial expression, which focuses on oral expulsion and closing of the nares, and the physiological concomitants of nausea and gagging.’
This makes happiness and misery necessary concomitants of consciousness, and thus conscious beings are endowed with a desire for happiness.

Derivatives

concomitantly

adverb ...

Although we live in an age marked by relativism, ever-increasing secular concerns, and concomitantly weakening religious influence, the term is far from anachronistic.
This consciousness developed concomitantly with the social, economic, and political transformations taking place in the Arab world in the first half of the twentieth century.
Parents noted that their children had become more independent and, concomitantly, more mature and responsible.

Origin

Early 17th century: from late Latin concomitant- 'accompanying', from concomitari, from con- 'together with' + comitari, from Latin comes 'companion'.

单词	concomitant
释义	concomitant /kənˈkɒmɪt(ə)nt / formal adjective Naturally accompanying or associated: she loved travel, with all its concomitant worries concomitant with his obsession with dirt was a desire for order... The expression of this gene is associated with concomitant changes in cysteine protease activity of the petals. Romanticism and the political reforms concomitant with liberal thought changed this situation to some extent. Gone is the image of haunted faces, enslaved to drug-addiction and the many vices concomitant with this curse. Synonyms attendant, accompanying, associated, collateral, related, connected, linked; accessory, auxiliary; resultant, resulting, consequent noun A phenomenon that naturally accompanies or follows something: he sought promotion without the necessary concomitant of hard work... All this suggests that abetting globalization, and its natural concomitants of economic and political liberty, is a big part of any successful war on terrorism. Evidence for the centrality of food ‘includes the facial expression, which focuses on oral expulsion and closing of the nares, and the physiological concomitants of nausea and gagging.’ This makes happiness and misery necessary concomitants of consciousness, and thus conscious beings are endowed with a desire for happiness. Derivatives concomitantly adverb ... Although we live in an age marked by relativism, ever-increasing secular concerns, and concomitantly weakening religious influence, the term is far from anachronistic. This consciousness developed concomitantly with the social, economic, and political transformations taking place in the Arab world in the first half of the twentieth century. Parents noted that their children had become more independent and, concomitantly, more mature and responsible. Origin Early 17th century: from late Latin concomitant- 'accompanying', from concomitari, from con- 'together with' + comitari, from Latin comes 'companion'.
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