concomitant
51be concomitant — index coincide (correspond) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
52son concomitant — фр. [сон конкомита/н] обертон …
53method of concomitant variations — a method of scientific induction devised by J. S. Mill according to which a phenomenon varying in any way whenever another phenomenon varies in some particular way is a cause or effect of that phenomenon or is related to it through some fact of… …
54muscular strabismus — concomitant s …
55concomitante — ● concomitant, concomitante adjectif (latin concomitans, antis) Qui a lieu en même temps qu un autre phénomène ; simultané : Variations concomitantes. ● concomitant, concomitante (difficultés) adjectif (latin concomitans, antis) …
56concomitamment — concomitant, ante [ kɔ̃kɔmitɑ̃, ɑ̃t ] adj. • 1503; lat. concomitans, de concomitari « accompagner » ♦ Qui accompagne un autre fait, qui coïncide, coexiste avec lui. ⇒ coïncident, simultané. Symptômes concomitants d une maladie. Log. Méthode des… …
57comitant squint — concomitant squint concomitant strabismus …
58comitant strabismus — concomitant strabismus strabismus caused by faulty insertion of the eye muscles, resulting in the same amount of deviation in whatever direction the eyes are looking, because the squinting eye follows the movements of the other eye; called also… …
59concomitance — concomitant formal ► ADJECTIVE ▪ naturally accompanying or associated. ► NOUN ▪ a concomitant phenomenon. DERIVATIVES concomitance noun concomitantly adverb. ORIGIN from Latin concomitari accompany , from comes companion …
60concomitantly — concomitant formal ► ADJECTIVE ▪ naturally accompanying or associated. ► NOUN ▪ a concomitant phenomenon. DERIVATIVES concomitance noun concomitantly adverb. ORIGIN from Latin concomitari accompany , from comes companion …
