simultaneously

American  

[sahy-muhl-tey-nee-uhs-lee] / ˌsaɪ məlˈteɪ ni əs li /

adverb

1. at the same time.

   By moving the chicken coop every day, we simultaneously provide the birds with fresh food and sanitary living conditions.

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Other Word Forms

• nonsimultaneously adverb
• unsimultaneously adverb

Etymology

Origin of simultaneously

simultaneous ( def. ) + -ly

Example Sentences

The lights in the room dimmed and the screens simultaneously went black.

From Literature

"I think that this simultaneously signals a messaging of potential restraint and capacity for escalation," he told AFP.

From Barron's

On June 2, voters will simultaneously cast ballots in the primary for the special election in the current district — and in the statewide primary for the November election for the new districts.

From Los Angeles Times

To duplicate that return yourself, you would need to buy the highest-momentum stocks and simultaneously sell short an equal dollar amount of the biggest losers.

From MarketWatch

In February 2024, several fires broke out simultaneously near the city of Vina del Mar, northwest of Santiago, resulting in 138 deaths, according to the public prosecutor's office.

From Barron's

Related Words

• together