adv. [f. prec. + -LY2.] In a concurrent or concurring manner; in concurrence.

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1648.  W. Mountague, Devout Ess., 301 (T.). They did not vote these special and precise means concurrently with the voice of God.

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1818.  Hallam, Mid. Ages (1841), I. iii. 335. The appointment of magistrates to administer justice concurrently with the consuls.

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1882.  Pebody, Eng. Journalism, xxi. 160. When newspapers began … they appeared concurrently in all the chief centres of population and trade.

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