commensurate |
coexist |
As verbs the difference between commensurate and coexist
is that
commensurate is to reduce to a common measure while
coexist is .
As an adjective commensurate
is of a proportionate or similar measurable standard.
commensurate |
disliked |
As verbs the difference between commensurate and disliked
is that
commensurate is to reduce to a common measure while
disliked is (
dislike).
As an adjective commensurate
is of a proportionate or similar measurable standard.
commensurate |
commeasure |
As verbs the difference between commensurate and commeasure
is that
commensurate is to reduce to a common measure while
commeasure is to be commensurate with; to equal.
As an adjective commensurate
is of a proportionate or similar measurable standard.
commensurate |
analogous |
As adjectives the difference between commensurate and analogous
is that
commensurate is of a proportionate or similar measurable standard while
analogous is having analogy; corresponding to something else; bearing some resemblance or proportion;—often followed by "to".
As a verb commensurate
is to reduce to a common measure.
concordant |
commensurate |
As adjectives the difference between concordant and commensurate
is that
concordant is agreeing; correspondent; harmonious; consonant; in keeping with; agreeable with; concordant with; concordant to while
commensurate is of a proportionate or similar measurable standard.
As a verb commensurate is
to reduce to a common measure.
coordinate |
commensurate |
As verbs the difference between coordinate and commensurate
is that
coordinate is while
commensurate is to reduce to a common measure.
As adjectives the difference between coordinate and commensurate
is that
coordinate is while
commensurate is of a proportionate or similar measurable standard.
As a noun coordinate
is .
commensurate |
analogy |
As an adjective commensurate
is of a proportionate or similar measurable standard.
As a verb commensurate
is to reduce to a common measure.
As a noun analogy is
a relationship of resemblance or equivalence between two situations, people, or objects, especially when used as a basis for explanation or extrapolation.
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