simul

[ sim-uhl ]

adverb

1. (in prescriptions) together.

simul

/ ˈsɪməl /

noun

1. See simultaneous
   a shortened form of simultaneous

Word History and Origins

Origin of simul¹

< Latin; similar, simplex

Example Sentences

In “touch” and “simul” mode, both people in the conversation wear an earbud, and when they speak in their own language it is translated into the earbud of the other person into the other person’s language.

From Popular-Science

That fall could’ve been much worse, however, as Harrington and Honnold were employing a risky, if common, speed-climbing tactic called simul climbing.

From Outside Online

Non omittebantur multa simul humilitatis, simul charitatis exempla.

From Project Gutenberg

Ergo ij simul ac Nostros vident, negant enimuer prcis sese passuros, vt rudens expediatur, si Iesuit nauigaturi sint.

From Project Gutenberg

Cf. also—'Cum me laudarent simul astra matutina'; Job xxxviii.

From Project Gutenberg

Sadista impotens est exceptis casibus in quibus crudelis vel saltem contumeliosus simul esse potest.

From Project Gutenberg

Tunc vero adeo fracti simul cum corpore sunt spiritus illi feroces, ut nulli rei posthac nisi sacris operam daret.

From Project Gutenberg