coetaneous

[Lat. coœtane us; co=con, and ætas age.] Of the same age with another; contemporary, contemporaneous. "Through the body every member sustains another; and all are coetaneous, because none can subsist alone."_ Bentley: Sermons. IMG:content-0086.jpg:[blocks in formation] "Eve was old as Adam, and Cain their son coetaneous unto both."-Browne: Vulgar Errors . cô-ê-tā-ně-oŭs-ly, adv . [ Eng.coetaneous ; -ly.] Contemporaneously; of or at the same time or age. co-e-ter-nal, a . [Pref. co = con, and eternal (q. v.).] Eternal equally with another or others. "Hail, holy Light! offspring of heaven firstborn! Or of the Eternal coeternal beam." Milton: P. L., bk. iii. tcō-e-ter-nal-ly, adv . [Eng. coeternal; -ly.] In a state of coeternity. ( Hooker .) *cō-e-terne, a. [Lat. coætern us.] Coeternal. "Thai wenen that this worlde ben maked coeterne with his makere."-Chaucer: Boethius , p. 172. †cō-e-tër-ni-ty, s. [Pref. co = con , and eternity (q. v.).] The state or quality of being coeternal; equal eternity or eternal existence with another. "For our belief in the Trinity, the co-eternity of the Son of God with his Father.."- Hooker : Ecoles . Pol ., bk. i., ch. xiv., § 2. cœur, s. [Fr.=a heart: Lat. cor.] Her.: The heart of a shield; also called the center or fe e point. co-é-val, a. & s. [Lat. coœvus, from co = con, and ævum; Gr. aiōn =an age, a time.] IMG:content-0087.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-0088.png:[blocks in formation] depends not on the real coexistence of that thing to that "The measuring of any duration by some motion, motion, or any other periods of revolution."-Locke.