coexist
verb (used without object)
to exist together or at the same time.
coexistent
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a word derived from
coexist.
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a word derived from
coexistence.
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
Stephen Marche reports on America’s two, coexistent gun cultures: “The first is a celebration of weapons and of the freedom weapons promise… the other, much newer, a perpetual caravan of mourning for senseless death.”
From The Guardian ● Feb. 7, 2019
“There are all these political issues, but when you have good plan, coexistent techniques that really work, I think there’s a path toward success,” Peters said.
From Seattle Times ● Mar. 21, 2017
For Macfarlane also finds that "down in the dusk" of a holloway, "the landscape's past felt excitingly alive and coexistent, as if history had pleated back on itself, bringing discontinuous moments into contact".
From The Guardian ● Jul. 19, 2013
Yet even there, coexistent with the glory, are all the baser human instincts rearing themselves: treachery, greed, lust for power.
From Time Magazine Archive
These two motives are coexistent with human activity itself.
From The Gate of Appreciation Studies in the Relation of Art to Life by Carleton Eldredge Noyes
