Concurrent is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CONCURRENT in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a person or thing who concurs
• One who, or that which, concurs; a joint or contributory cause.
• One pursuing the same course, or seeking the same objects; hence, a rival; an opponent.
• One of the supernumerary days of the year over fifty-two complete weeks; -- so called because they concur with the solar cycle, the course of which they follow.
ADJECTIVE:
• operating or occurring at the same time
• existing, happening, or done at the same time
• (of two or more prison sentences) to be served at the same time
• (of three or more lines) meeting at or tending towards one point.
• agreeing or consistent.
• Acting in conjunction; agreeing in the same act or opinion; contributing to the same event or effect; cooperating.
• Conjoined; associate; concomitant; existing or happening at the same time.
• Joint and equal in authority; taking cognizance of similar questions; operating on the same objects; as, the concurrent jurisdiction of courts.
• Meeting in one point.
• occurring or operating at the same time

Words related to CONCURRENT

concurrently19 concurrents15

Words that contain CONCURRENT

concurrents15 concurrently19 nonconcurrent17

How to use CONCURRENT in a sentence

• The concurrent Experience of ALL other Men with ours, produces Assurance approaching to Knowledge.
• By one the Slave Trade was called the concurrent cause, by the majority it was acknowledged to be the principal motive, of the African wars.
• The industry of a party may supply the defect of numbers, and some concurrent circumstances may contribute to give credit to a false report.
• The National Government begins where the State governments terminate, except in some instances where there is a concurrent jurisdiction between them.
• That was an additional proof that the policy of Russia was not concurrent with our own.
• But this doctrine of concurrent jurisdiction is only clearly applicable to those descriptions of causes of which the State courts have previous cognizance.
• From the concurrent reports of these people, the Swedes learned that the town had been deserted by the troops, and that the government had fled to Budweiss.
• When dedicated to the god Terminus they were used as landmarks, and placed as such upon the concurrent lines of neighboring possessions.
• No church or convent, not even a chapel, ought to be, or can be, founded unless concurrent with your permission, and that of the Audiencia, together with that of the ordinary.
• Religious sympathy rarely leads men to engage in important wars, unless it has the support of other concurrent motives.
• Hormuzd is pronounced by the concurrent voice of the Greeks and the Orientals one of the worst princes that ever ruled over Persia.
• That he would have given the country an able administration is the concurrent opinion of those who knew him best.
• From the beginning art has existed as a religion concurrent with all other religions.
• It is the concurrent testimony of his early companions that he employed all his spare moments in keeping on with some one of his studies.
• He was in favour of Established Churches, and of Concurrent Endowment.
• I must be regarded as a concurrent cause of my own disaster, and my unhappy state is attributable to me as truly as it is to the tile.
• The grim, cautious method of the President was never better illustrated than by these proclamations and the concurrent actions.
• Besides, what would have been real impossibilities at another time, several concurrent circumstances now rendered comparatively easy.
• The most conspicuous trees are the palms, to which the prize of beauty has been given by the concurrent voice of all ages.
• These concurrent losses, in their nearer or more remote consequences, affected all classes of society.
• The other Senator exhibits a similar alarm at the prospect of compromise and a concurrent change of opinion.
• What concurrent causes may also be assigned for this change? A.
• To this we have the concurrent testimony of those who knew him slightly, and of those who knew him well.
• Immortality concurrent with a belief in an infinite Spirit, 517-u.
• It is apparent from the prohibitions on the power of the States, that the general concurrent power was not supposed to be left with them.
• If there be a concurrent power of regulating commerce on the high seas, there must be a concurrent admiralty jurisdiction, and a concurrent control of the waters.
• The election was to be made by the concurrent vote of the two branches of the Legislature.
• Secondly, concurrent, becoming remonstrance with all governments who tolerate within their territories markets for the purchase of African negroes.
• By one the Slave-trade was called the concurrent cause, by the majority it was acknowledged to be the principal motive of the African wars.
• The natives, aware of this, were now alive, as well, to concurrent changes foreign to their experience.
• This is the concurrent testimony of all who know the situation.
• Concurrent vowels were frequently contracted into one long vowel.
• But if the World Spirit be nothing but the concurrent thinking of many peoples, as I grew to think, the World Spirit might irresistibly wish this American supremacy to be.

Similar words containing NCURR without suffix ent and without prefix co

incurred11 concurred14 incurrent11 incurring12 uncurrent11 concurring15 incurrable14 incurrence14 noncurrent12 reincurred13 concurrence17 concurrency20 concurrents15 incurrences15 reincurring14 noncurrents13 concurrences18 concurrently19 concurringly20 nonconcurred17 concurrencies19 nonconcurrent17 nonconcurring18 nonconcurrence20 nonconcurrences21

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