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coexist
/ ˌkəʊɪɡˈzɪst /
verb
- to exist together at the same time or in the same place
- to exist together in peace
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Derived Forms
- ˌcoexˈistent, adjective
- ˌcoexˈistence, noun
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Example Sentences
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.
Menorrhagia and metrorrhagia commonly have an identical cause and they frequently coexist.
It is necessary that all the details coexist in our memory just as the parts of a painting coexist under our eye.
These could only coexist with liberty; for a democracy is more favorable than an aristocracy to large assemblies of citizens.
Coordinate effects of the same cause naturally coexist with one another.
Here, as elsewhere in the sacred legends of civilised peoples, various strata of mythical and religious thought coexist.
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