[f. CONCUR v. + -ING2.] That concurs; concurrent.
1633. T. Adams, Exp. 2 Peter i. 17. Cursed is that religion, that makes him but a chief Saviour, and requires other concurring helps.
1720. De Foe, Capt. Singleton, xv. Many concurring circumstances.
1732. Berkeley, Alciphr., V. § 15. The general concurring opinion of the world.
1848. Macaulay, Hist. Eng., I. 299. The independent and concurring evidence of witnesses whose authority is beyond exception.
