adv. [f. prec. + -LY2.] In a concurrent or concurring manner; in concurrence.
1648. W. Mountague, Devout Ess., 301 (T.). They did not vote these special and precise means concurrently with the voice of God.
1818. Hallam, Mid. Ages (1841), I. iii. 335. The appointment of magistrates to administer justice concurrently with the consuls.
1882. Pebody, Eng. Journalism, xxi. 160. When newspapers began they appeared concurrently in all the chief centres of population and trade.