concomitant

As an adjective concomitant

is accompanying; conjoined; attending; concurrent.

As a noun concomitant

is something happening or existing at the same time.

As an adverb concurrently is

in a concurrent manner; at the same time.

As an adjective concomitant

is accompanying; conjoined; attending; concurrent.

As a noun concomitant

is something happening or existing at the same time.

As a verb ensue is

(obsolete|transitive) to follow (a leader, inclination etc).

As nouns the difference between concomitant and combination

is that concomitant is something happening or existing at the same time while combination is the act of combining, the state of being combined or the result of combining.

As an adjective concomitant

is accompanying; conjoined; attending; concurrent.

As adjectives the difference between concomitant and comorbid

is that concomitant is accompanying; conjoined; attending; concurrent while comorbid is that occurs at the same time as another.

As a noun concomitant

is something happening or existing at the same time.

As an adjective concomitant

is accompanying; conjoined; attending; concurrent.

As a noun concomitant

is something happening or existing at the same time.

As a verb accompanied is

past tense of accompany.

As adjectives the difference between congruent and concomitant

is that congruent is corresponding in character while concomitant is accompanying; conjoined; attending; concurrent.

As a noun concomitant is

something happening or existing at the same time.

As an adjective concomitant

is accompanying; conjoined; attending; concurrent.

As a noun concomitant

is something happening or existing at the same time.

As a verb resultant is

.

As nouns the difference between concomitant and lassitude

is that concomitant is something happening or existing at the same time while lassitude is lethargy or lack of energy; fatigue.

As an adjective concomitant

is accompanying; conjoined; attending; concurrent.

As an adjective concomitant

is accompanying; conjoined; attending; concurrent.

As a noun concomitant

is something happening or existing at the same time.

As an adverb alongside is

along the side; by the side; side by side with.

As a preposition alongside is

together with or at the same time.

As adjectives the difference between concomitant and antecedent

is that concomitant is accompanying; conjoined; attending; concurrent while antecedent is earlier, either in time or order.

As nouns the difference between concomitant and antecedent

is that concomitant is something happening or existing at the same time while antecedent is in “The policeman asked the boy what he was doing.”, the phrase “the boy” is the antecedent of the pronoun “he”.