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contemporaneous Definition

con·tem·po·ra·neous (kən tem′pə rānē əs)

adjective

existing or happening in the same period of time

Etymology: L contemporaneus < com-, with + tempus: see contemporary

Related Forms:

contemporaneous Usage Examples

Preposition: with

  • building: Beyond that the trail nuts cold u hen seeking design materials contemporaneous with the building of the house.

Modifies a noun

  • note: There is rarely any contemporaneous written note of the call.
  • record: The first dentist in her contemporaneous notes records that she informed the patient.
  • documentation: Moreover, the district nurse's account is corroborated by her meticulous contemporaneous documentation of events.
  • communication: On the other, a misuse of words to describe more or less contemporaneous online communication.
  • agreement: We are concerned in this case with evidence of negotiations, drafts and other manifestations of subjective intention, not with contemporaneous agreements.
  • evidence: Appropriate contemporaneous evidence should be retained to support any claim to the relief.

Modifying Another Word

  • roughly: Roughly contemporaneous with such changes was the introduction of new rules on first tier decision making and appeals.
  • almost: As should the reissues of two almost contemporaneous CDs from the same kind of jazz meets rock area of things.
  • not: A song was written a century later, and was not contemporaneous.