coexist
verb (used without object)
Origin of coexist
Examples from the Web for coexist
Contemporary Examples of coexist
After all, there is only one sure-fire message that I can send by putting a Coexist sticker on the back of my car.
Strangely, the Coexist sticker itself illustrates this whole point rather nicely.
In the mindset of the Coexist camp, those abstract beliefs have become twisted things, wrapped up with hate.
In other words, Coexist stickers may imply a desire for global love.
It's a considerable compliment to both men that they could sincerely like, and sincerely dislike, each other--yet coexist.
Historical Examples of coexist
The two, as is remarked above, may coexist in the same community.
Introduction to the History of ReligionsCrawford Howell Toy
When we love one of elevated condition, ambition may at first coexist with affection.
PascalJohn Tulloch
And will they coexist in this exalted state with the old objects of worship?
No question in theology is more embarrassing than the mode in which they coexist in God.
Modern SkepticismC. J. Ellicott
This is not to say that age may not coexist with superiority, but that age, per se, is not superiority.
Concerning ChildrenCharlotte Perkins Gilman