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- COINCIDENTALLY Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of COINCIDENTALLY is in a coincidental manner : by coincidence How to use coincidentally in a sentence
- COINCIDENTLY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
COINCIDENTLY definition: 1 in a way that is coincident (= happening at the same time): 2 in a way that is coincident… Learn more
- Coincidently vs. Coincidentally — What’s the Difference?
Coincidentally is the standard adverb meaning occurring together by chance, while coincidently, a less common form, also means occurring together but is rarely used Coincidentally is widely accepted and used to describe events that happen at the same time by chance, without any plan or arrangement
- COINCIDENTLY definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
COINCIDENTLY definition: in a coincident manner | Meaning, pronunciation, translations and examples
- Coincidently - Definition, Meaning Synonyms - Vocabulary. com
DISCLAIMER: These example sentences appear in various news sources and books to reflect the usage of the word ‘coincidently' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Vocabulary com or its editors
- Coincidently - definition of coincidently by The Free Dictionary
Define coincidently coincidently synonyms, coincidently pronunciation, coincidently translation, English dictionary definition of coincidently adj 1 Occurring as or resulting from coincidence 2 Happening or existing at the same time co·in′ci·den′tal·ly , co·in′ci·dent′ly adv American
- What does coincidently mean? - Definitions. net
Coincidentally refers to events that happen at the same time by accident but seem to have some connection It is the adverb form of the noun 'coincidence' which describes a situation in which two or more things occur together by chance, not because there is a causal relationship between them How to pronounce coincidently?
- COINCIDENTALLY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
Coincidentally, a bridge crosses the creek near its mouth: as becomes clear afterward, the speaker traces the creek from the mouth to its headwaters Nor was it, except coincidentally, a matter of civic or humanistic virtue, although duty to a state embodied in king or parliament played a part
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