concurrency (konkurensi)

A le common variant of concurrence. concurrent (kon-kur'ent), a. and n. [F. con current, n., = Sp. concur rente = Pg. It. concorrente, Is it not now utterly incredible that our two ve els, placed there antipodes to each other, should ever happen to concur ? Bentley, Sermons, vii. Anon they fierce encountring both concur'd, With griesly looks and faces like their fates. J. Hughes, Arthur, sig. E, 3 b. 2. To come together or be accordant, as in character, action, or opinion; agree; coincide: followed by with before the person or thing and in before the object of concurrence. O, ho! do you come near me now? no worse man than Sir Toby to look to me? This concurs directly with the letter: she sends him on purpose, that I may appear stubborn Shak ., T. N., iii. 4. to him. to concur . There was never anything so like another as in all points Sir T. Browne, Religio Medici, ii. 2. I heartily concur in the wish. I join with these laws the personal presence of the king's son, as a concurrent cause of this reformation. Sir J. Davies, State of Ireland. The concurrent testimony of all antiquity, and of modern times, sufficiently confutes him. Goldsmith, Criticisms. The sense of the unknown concerning the origin of things is nece arily a concurrent cause of the fear which they inspire. Keary , Prim. Belief, p. 23. 3. Conjoined; joint; concomitant; coördinate; combined. By the concurrent consent of both houses of parliament, the libellous petitions against him.. were cancelled. Jer. Taylor, Works (ed. 1835), II. 75. What sort of concurrent powers were these, which could not exist together? D. Webster, Supreme Court, Feb., 1824. Concurrent consideration, covenant. See the nouns. Concurrent jurisdiction, in law, coördinate jurisdiction; jurisdiction po e ed equally by two courts, and, if exercised by one, not usually a umed by the other.Concurrent resolution, in the parliamentary law of Congre , a resolution adopted by both House and Senate, which, unlike a joint resolution, does not require the signature of the President. - Goldsmith, Good-natured Man, i. 3. To unite; combine; be a ociated: as, many training concurrent stre and causes concurred in bringing about his fall. In whom all these qualities do concur . normal component of the mutual force between the parts of the body on the two sides of any plane whatever through Whitgift, Defence, p. 253. it is proportional to the augmentation of distance between IMG:content-1000.png:[blocks in formation] So noble and so disinterested doth divine love make ours, that there is nothing besides the object of that love that we love more than our concurrents in it, perchance out of a gratitude to their a isting us to pay a debt (of love and praise) for which, alas! we find our single selves but too insolvent. Boyle , Works, I. 277. All the early printers, like the rivals of Finiguerra at home, and his unknown concurrents in Germany, were proceeding with the same art [engraving]. I. D'Israeli, Amen. of Lit., I. 239. 2. In Eng. law, specifically, one who accompanies a sheriff's officer as witne or a istant.-3. That which concurs; a joint or contributory thing. To all affairs of importance there are three nece ary concurrents, time, industry, and faculties. Decay of Christian Piety . 41. One having an equal claim or joint right. Tibni, the new competitor of Omri,... died leaving no other succe or than his concurrent. Raleigh, Hist. World, II. xix. § 5. 51. A rival claimant or opponent; a competitor. St. Michael's Mount looketh so aloft, as it brooketh no concurrent. R. Carew, Survey of Cornwall. 6. The day, or in the case of leap-year the two days, required to be added to fifty-two weeks to make the civil year correspond with the solar: so called because they concur with the solar cycle, whose course they follow. concurrently (kon-kur'ent-li), adv. In a concurrent manner; so as to be concurrent; in union, combination, or unity; unitedly. The Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, making one entire Divinity. ... concurrently Cudworth , Intellectual System, p. 619. He attributed the ill-feeling, which no doubt existed, concurrently with a certain amount of lax discipline in the sepoy army, to several causes. W. H. Ru ell , Diary in India, II. 122.