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coexist
[
koh-ig-
zist
]
Example Sentences
Origin
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co·ex·ist
/
ˌkoʊ
ɪgˈzɪst
/
Show Spelled
[
koh-ig-
zist
]
Show IPA
verb (used without object)
1.
to
exist
together or at the same time.
2.
to
exist
separately or independently but peaceably, often while remaining rivals or adversaries:
Although their ideologies differ greatly, the two great powers must coexist.
Coexist
Definition
Dictionary.com
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Origin:
1670–80;
co-
+
exist
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2012.
Cite This Source
|
Link To
coexist
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Coexist
is one of our favorite verbs.
So is
yaff
. Does it mean:
So is
fletcherise
. Does it mean:
So is
peculate
. Does it mean:
to flee; abscond:
to bark; yelp.
to chew (food) slowly and thoroughly.
to spend time idly; loaf.
to swindle, cheat, hoodwink, or hoax.
to steal or take dishonestly (money, esp. public funds, or property entrusted to one's care); embezzle.
LEARN MORE FUN, UNUSUAL VERBS WITH WORD DYNAMO...
Example Sentences
The land is a national wildlife refuge, but the displaced landowners say they can
coexist
with nature.
Pluralistic societies require religions to
coexist
in proximity.
But although the two internet versions can
coexist
on a single device, they have to operate as two separate networks.
EXPAND
The land is a national wildlife refuge, but the displaced landowners say they can
coexist
with nature.
Pluralistic societies require religions to
coexist
in proximity.
But although the two internet versions can
coexist
on a single device, they have to operate as two separate networks.
Bwindi is also the only place in the world where endangered chimpanzees and mountain gorillas
coexist
.
How conservation, urban development and logging requirements can
coexist
.
But he is also a reminder that musical excellence can
coexist
alongside prodigious human decency.
Contrasting elements
coexist
happily in this garden.
Several conditions may overlap or
coexist
with fibromyalgia, and have similar symptoms.
The point is that they
coexist
with academic departments.
Rather, he wants to help them
coexist
more peacefully.
They will conclude by designing plans to help people
coexist
with lions.
The phenomenon is called microchimerism, a condition in which a small number of cells from two individuals
coexist
in one body.
Symbols of twentieth-century empires
coexist
with icons of those that came.
So obviously some dogs
coexist
with stinging insects without problems.
The two can be successful and
coexist
in the market.
Tec's credit, she allows these contradictions to
coexist
in her pages.
The history of the past two decades suggests the two can
coexist
.
Finally, luxury and environmental responsibility can
coexist
without compromise.
That's not always a good thing for an animal that must
coexist
with humans and their livestock.
Mpala offers the opportunity to understand how people and wild animals might
coexist
so that both can succeed.
The duo of smartphones were used to test and investigate how humans and robots can
coexist
in space more efficiently.
The incident raised with special intensity the issue of whether and how expanding populations of cougars and people can
coexist
.
Yet the readiness to
coexist
on both sides may be stronger than is often realised.
They
coexist
as phantom species, slipping into temporary vacancies between prides of lions and packs of.
Science and faith might
coexist
beautifully were it not for political/religious extremism.
Beautiful data mash-ups
coexist
side-by-side with perplexing interface choices that make it hard to find the best features.
The artist has created one of his trademark animated tableaux in which the mundane and the surreal
coexist
.
On the other hand, there is no reason why the two seafood sectors can't
coexist
in harmony.
For this to happen, the two viruses needed to
coexist
in the same animal species.
We even have two cats that regularly boss her around and
coexist
peacefully with her.
Diffie examines a system that allows several levels of encryption to
coexist
on a network.
Street photography and monumentality would seem to be mutually contradictory, but in his art they
coexist
.
Instead, it turns into millions of microcultures which
coexist
and interact in a baffling array of ways”.
And a lot of the organisms in this ecosystem don't
coexist
with human population.
Jokes about bad women drivers
coexist
with a world in which women have fewer car accidents.
These two media can
coexist
and complement one another.
In fact, it could be interpreted as a vision of how varied activities can
coexist
in harmony.
Men and women are designed to
coexist
in harmony complimenting each other's weaknesses.
The question is no longer how to get rid of wolves but how to
coexist
with them.
Like matter and antimatter, information transparency and information opacity cannot
coexist
for long.
Both places had plenty for non-spa-goers to do, meaning couples with diverging enthusiasms could happily
coexist
.
Morality and scientific rigour cannot
coexist
without intellectual dishonesty.
The quiet splendor and patchwork history of the popular national park offer lessons in how humanity can
coexist
with nature.
And both may
coexist
with outright cheaters, who exploit the unwary in one-shot encounters.
Therefore, perhaps the order is important in this debate, where both issues must
coexist
.
The hope is that with more children mixing at school, the next generation will
coexist
more easily.
Plants with the variant often
coexist
in the same locality as plants without it in many parts of the world.
Britain allows some sharia law to
coexist
alongside its own.
It is amazing how such a pristine ecosystem can
coexist
in a channel buzzing with shipping activities urban path of light.
The implication, of course, is that the magical world is not a thing of the past but may
coexist
with ours.
To
coexist
with these flaws of character requires patience and endurance.
COLLAPSE
Collins
World English Dictionary
coexist
(ˌkəʊɪɡˈzɪst)
—
vb
1.
to exist together at the same time or in the same place
2.
to exist together in peace
coex'istence
—
n
coex'istent
—
adj
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 10th Edition
2009 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009
Cite This Source
Etymonline
Word Origin & History
coexist
1670s, from
co-
+
exist
. Of political/economic systems (esp. with ref. to communism and the West) from 1931.
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
Cite This Source
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"In economics, hope and faith
coexist
with great scientific pretension and also a deep desire for respectability."
-John Kenneth Galbraith
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