Contemporaneously dictionary definition | contemporaneously defined

contemporaneously

Adverb

(not comparable)

Usage notes

For events which occur at precisely the same time, simultaneously is used.

Origin

From contemporaneous, from Latin contemporāneus, from con “together” + tempus “time”

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"contemporaneously." YourDictionary, n.d. Web. 14 January 2019. <https://www.yourdictionary.com/contemporaneously>.

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contemporaneously. (n.d.). Retrieved January 14th, 2019, from https://www.yourdictionary.com/contemporaneously

Aldrovandi in De animalibus insectis (1602) almost contemporaneously distinguished between "terrestrial insects," including woodlice, earthworms and slugs, and "aquatic insects," comprising annelids and starfishes.
Contemporaneously with the new and vivid intellectual life of an Anselm or an Abelard, the " freezing up " of traditionalism is evidenced by the preparation of volumes of Sentences from Scripture and the Fathers.
He shows elaborately how the pleasures and pains of " imagination, ambition, self-interest, sympathy, theopathy, and the moral sense " are developed out of the elementary pleasures and pains of sensation; by the coalescence into really complex but apparently single ideas of the " miniatures " or faint feelings which the repetition of sensations contemporaneously or in immediate succession tends to produce in cohering groups.
Undoubtedly some relation exists between all who live contemporaneously, and so it is possible to find some connection between the intellectual activity of men and their historical movements, just as such a connection may be found between the movements of humanity and commerce, handicraft, gardening, or anything else you please.
Contemporaneously with the vicissitudes of home and foreign policy under the Left there grew up in Italy a marked tendency towards colonial enterprise.

contemporaneously