coetanean (koeta nean)

[ Every fault hath penal effects coetaneous to the act. Government of the Tongue , § 5. So mayest thou be coetaneous unto thy elders, and a father unto thy contemporaries. Sir T. Browne, Christ. Mor., iii. 8. coetaneously (kō-ē-tā nē-us-li), adv . In a coetaneous manner. Also spelled coætaneously. coeternt (kō-ē-tern'), a. [ coeterno , coætern us , co- , together, + ætern us , eternal: see co -1 and etern , eternal .] Same as coeternal . coeternal (kō-e-ternal), a . [As coetern + -al ; or eternal . Cf. F. coéternel.] Existing with another from eternity. The Son... through coeternal generation receiveth of the Father that power which the Father hath of himself. Hooker, Eccles. Polity, viii. 4. Hail, holy Light! offspring of heaven first-born, Or of the Eternal co - eternal beam. Milton, P. L., iii. 2. With coeter Cærebidæ (sē-reb'i-dē), n . pl . [NL., Cæreb a + -ida.] A family of oscine pa erine birds coeternally (kō-e-ter'nal-i), adv . related to the warblers and creepers, confined nity, or joint eternity. Hooker . coexecutrix (kō-eg-zek'u-triks), n.; pl. coexA joint executrix. coexist (kō-eg-zist'), v. i. [= F.coexister = Sp. Pg. coexistir = It. coesistere; as co-1 + exist.] To exist at the same time with another, or with one another. In the human breast Two master pa ions cannot coexist . Campbell . It was a singular anomaly of likene coexisting with perfect di imilitude. Hawthorne, Blithe dale Romance, vii. coexistence (kō-eg-zis'tens), n. [= F. coexis tence = Sp. Pg.coexistencia ; as co -1 + existence .] Existence at the same time; contemporary existence. Without the help, or so much as the coexistence , of any condition. Jer. Taylor , Liberty of Prophesying, § 18. coexistency (kō-eg-zis'ten-si), n. Coexistence. Sir T. Browne. coexistent (kō-eg-zis'tent), a. and n. [= F. co existant = Sp. Pg. coexistente = It. coesistente; as co -1 + existent: see coexist.] I. a. Existing at the same time; coincident in duration. The law of coexistent vibrations. Whewell. II. n. A thing existing at the same time or in immediate connection with another. He seems to have thought that every property of an object has an invariable coexistent , which he called its form. J. S. Mill , Logic, III. xxii. § 4. coexpand (kō-eks-pand'), v. i. [ v . [= Sp. coextender ; as co -1 + extend .] I. trans. To extend equally; coextend cause to extend through the same space or duration; place so as to coincide or occupy the same extent or space. According to which the least body may be coextended with the greatest. Boyle, Works, I. 503. 1088 coffer been introduced into cultivation. It grows to a greater listened with admiration, and who soon became what the thrives in low damp regions where the latter will not flourish. What is known as the male coffee - berry is simply a re IMG:content-0750.png:[merged small][ocr errors][merged small][merged small][merged small] coextensive ne (kō-eks-ten's iv-nes), п. state or quality of being coextensive. Bentham. coft, cofet, a. [ME., AS. caf, quick, sharp, prompt.] Quick; sharp; impetuous; bold. Ancren Riwle, p. 66. The luthere coue devuel. If he clothed man se, cof he [the adder] waxeth. Bestiary (Old Eng. Misc., ed. Morris), 1. 150. co-factor (kō-fak'tor), n. [ factor .] In alg . , one of several factors entering into the same expre ion: thus, a coefficient is a constant co- factor . cofet, a . See cof .