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Coordinately

   Also found in: Legal, Encyclopedia, Hutchinson 0.02 sec.
co·or·di·nate  (k-ôrdn-t, -t)
n.
1. One that is equal in importance, rank, or degree.
2. coordinates A set of articles, as of clothing or luggage, designed to match or complement one other, as in style or color.
3. Mathematics Any of a set of two or more numbers used to determine the position of a point, line, curve, or plane in a space of a given dimension with respect to a system of lines or other fixed references.
4. Of or relating to a university in which men and women are taught by the same faculty but in single-sex classes or on single-sex campuses.
5. coordinates Informal Directions: Give me some coordinates so I can find my way.
adj. (-t, -t)
1. Of equal importance, rank, or degree: coordinate offices of a business.
2. Of or involving coordination.
3. Of or based on a system of coordinates.
4. Grammar Having equal syntactic status: coordinate phrases.
v. (-t) co·or·di·nat·ed, co·or·di·nat·ing, co·or·di·nates
v.tr.
1. To place in the same order, class, or rank.
2. To harmonize in a common action or effort: coordinating the moving parts of a machine; coordinate the colors of a design.
v.intr.
1. To be coordinate: The generators coordinate so that one is always running.
2. To work together harmoniously: a nursing staff that coordinates smoothly.
3. To form a pleasing combination; match: shoes that coordinate with the rest of the outfit.
4. Grammar To link (syntactically equivalent units) together.


co·ordi·nate·ly (-t-l) adv.
co·ordi·nate·ness (-t-ns) n.
co·ordi·native adj.
co·ordi·nator n.
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Adv.1.coordinately - in a coordinated manner


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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
The Book of Common Prayer, now used in the English Church coordinately with Bible and Psalter, took shape out of previous primers of private devotion, litanies, and hymns, mainly as the work of Archbishop Cranmer during the reign of Edward VI.
 
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