synchronous (singkronus)

[= F. synchrone = Sp. sincrono = Pg. synchro no = It. sincrono, I have heard distinctly a smaller sound of the same kind, a plash synchronous with the pulse. P. M. Latham , Lectures on Clinical Medicine (ed. 1836), [p. 233. Movements may be synchronous or asynchronous. F. Warner , Physical Expre ion, p. 80. Synchronous curve, a curve the locus of points reached at the same moment by particles falling from a fixed point along curves of a given family. synchronously (sing'krō-nus-li), adv . In a synchronous manner; at the same time. The auroral streamers which wave acro the skies of one country must move synchronously with those which are visible in the skies of another country, even though you sands of miles may separate the two regions. R. A. Proctor , Light Science for Leisure Hours, p. 12. When Grant cro ed the Rapid an in the final campaign, he moved synchronously by telegraph Sherman in Georgia, Crook in the Valley, and Butler on the Peninsula, and received responses from each before night. The Century , XXXVIII. 789.