🇩🇪German Source WordCode: DE

begleitend

Pronunciation / Transliteration: /bəˈɡlaɪ̯tənt/

🇬🇧 Direct English Meaning:
Concomitant/kənˈkɒm.ɪ.tənt/
adjectivenounCEFR C2 (Proficient)Top #8500 frequency
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🇩🇪 Example Sentence in German:

"Kopfschmerzen sind ein begleitendes Symptom dieser Krankheit."

Comprehensive Definitions & Senses

2 senses
As adjective
  1. 1

    Naturally accompanying or associated with another condition, action, or event.

    "Loss of memory is a common concomitant symptom of this disease."
As noun
  1. 1

    A phenomenon, circumstance, or trait that naturally accompanies or corresponds to another.

    "Economic growth often brings environmental degradation as an unfortunate concomitant."

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Antonyms & Contrasting Words (1)

Linguistic Origin & Historical Etymology

Derived from the Latin 'concomitant-' (accompanying), from the verb 'concomitari', formed by combining 'com-' (together with) and 'comitari' (to accompany, derived from 'comes', meaning companion). It entered the English language in the early 17th century to describe events, circumstances, or traits naturally accompanying or occurring simultaneously with something else.

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