Simultaaeoua

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 477
sirn-ul-t.in'e-us, adj. acting, exist- ing, or happening at the same time. —adv. Bimultan'eously. [Low L. simul tane us—L. simu at the same time, akin to sin/ills, like.] fate, far mi, her mine Single Sin, sin, «. wilful violation of law: neglect of duty neglect of the laws of morality and religion wickedne iniquity. v.i. to commit sin to violate or neglect the laws of morality or religion to do wrong \~-pr.p. sinn'mg pa.t. and pa.p. sinned. [A.S. synn, cog. with Ice. syn-d, Ger. sittide prob from a root seen in Goth, sunja, truth, and syu-jon, to vindicate (both from suntruej, also in Ice. syn, denial. Prob, thus orig. meant ‘a thing to be cleared up or accounted for,’ ‘an act as to which one must justify one’s self,’ ‘a deed involving responsibility or guilt,’ hence *a crime. Since, sins, adv from the time that past ago. PycP after from the time of. conj, seeing that because considering. [M. E. sin, sith sithetue A.S silk-than ‘after that,’ from sit/i, late i'Ger sat}, and than, dative case of the article Sincero. Mii-scr', adj clean: pure:(/'.) unadulterated being in reality what is in appear ante unfeigned: fiank honest true.--adv. Sincere'ly — L. si m eras, clean, generally derived from sine, without, and ccra, wax: better from sun-, single, and the root of Ger. schii r, K Show. See Simple, Single.] Sincerity, sin ser'i-ti, ». state or quality of being sunere honesty of mind freedom from pretence. Sinciput, '.in'si-pui, n. the forcpait of the head fiom the fort head to the vertex. [L ‘half a head' sen/:, half, and ca/ut, the head Sme, sin, n a straight line drawn from one extrumty ol an an perpuidn ular to the diameter th.il pa es through the other extremity. [L. sinus, a curve.
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