Concurrence is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CONCURRENCE in dictionary:

NOUN:
• the state of being concurrent, also CONCURRENCY
• a point at which three or more lines meet
• the fact of two or more events or circumstances happening or existing at the same time
• agreement or consistency
• The act of concurring; a meeting or coming together; union; conjunction; combination.
• A meeting of minds; agreement in opinion; union in design or act; -- implying joint approbation.
• Agreement or consent, implying aid or contribution of power or influence; cooperation.
• A common right; coincidence of equal powers; as, a concurrence of jurisdiction in two different courts.
• agreement of results or opinions
• acting together, as agents or circumstances or events
• a state of cooperation
• the temporal property of two things happening at the same time
• the state of being concurrent
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• the simultaneous occurrence of events or circumstances; the meeting of concurrent lines in a point

Words related to CONCURRENCE

concurrences18

Words that contain CONCURRENCE

concurrences18 nonconcurrence20 nonconcurrences21

How to use CONCURRENCE in a sentence

• Nothing, however, effectual could be done without the concurrence of the planters.
• The one can perform alone what the other can do only with the concurrence of a branch of the legislature.
• The very complication of the business, by introducing a necessity of the concurrence of so many different bodies, would of itself afford a solid objection.
• To its complete establishment throughout the Union, it will therefore require the concurrence of thirteen States.
• I can not be mistaken, I am confident, in counting on the cordial and general concurrence of our fellow-citizens in this sentiment.
• Toombs made the concurrence of the former in the chief views presented by the latter the more significant.
• Her individual concurrence is apparent throughout the whole transaction.
• This matter was early laid before the new council, and the opinions of the governor met with a unanimous concurrence.
• Each House may determine the Rules of its Proceedings, punish its Members for disorderly Behaviour, and, with the Concurrence of two thirds, expel a Member.
• It needed but a spark of concurrence to arouse her dreadfully.
• Its growth was due to a concurrence of secret circumstances, which invested him with a vast and unsuspected power.
• He proves that our kings have always levied great sums, without even the concurrence of their parliaments, for the express purpose of defending this sovereignty at sea.
• There could not have been a more unlucky concurrence of circumstances than when these troops first came.
• In proportion to the magnitude of these questions, a greater concurrence of the voices composing the Union was thought necessary.
• A concurrence of a majority of the people of the Union.
• Fortune alone, without the concurrence of prudence or valor, never reared up of a sudden so great a power as that which centred in the emperor Charles.
• A concurrence of incidents must have contributed to forward that great revolution.
• It did not appear to him that proper measures had been taken to obtain the concurrence of Russia.
• Priestley united in his character, the rare concurrence of a keen controversial writer, with great fairness and candour.
• The exhibition, besides that they had come with the public concurrence of their states, was rendered still more grateful to the strangers by the courtesy of their hosts.
• This phenomenon is manifesting itself also in other places where there is a concurrence of the German and Slavonic elements.
• All that was requisite was the concurrence of his adored mistress.
• The hearty concurrence of every member of the family in the course resolved on towards the nephews shows how united they were in moral sentiment as well as in affection.
• Although Time, Swiftness, and the other Qualities are absolutely necessary in Fencing, without their just Concurrence they are useless.
• There was entire coincidence and concurrence of sentiment between the North and the South, upon all these questions, at the period of the adoption of the Constitution.
• They sit in secret, and no accusation can be made by them without the concurrence of at least twelve.
• By the close of 1803, Collins, with the concurrence of most, if not all, of his officers, decided to abandon Port Phillip, and convey his colonists to the Derwent settlement.
• If those acts of which the Locrians complained were committed at the command or with the concurrence of Scipio, that they should command him to quit the province.
• But there is not the same obvious concurrence in any uniform or settled principles which relate to taste.
• Such men were able to draw in a greater number to a concurrence in the common defence.
• All this however is submitted to, in order to avoid that monstrous evil of governing in concurrence with the opinion of the people.
• I felt great satisfaction in considering that I was supported in my fondness for solemn publick worship by the general concurrence and munificence of mankind.
• Lyell did not object to this extended interpretation of his own doctrine, and indeed expressed to me his entire concurrence.
• We may be longer making a choice, and consulting the convenience and concurrence of easy circumstances, but we shall both come to it sooner or later.

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