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Flag: gbEnglishMerriam-Webster Dictionary

ed'>wretched
Related Words
Near Antonyms
Antonyms
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1

    ed'>wretched
  • co​nun​drum
    noun
    co·​nun·​drum
    kə-ˈnən-drəm

    Definition

    • an intricate and difficult problem //He is faced with the conundrum of trying to find a job without having experience. //… resorts seeking to maintain their postcard-perfect beaches face the same conundrum: What should be done with plastic waste once it is collected? — Aryn Baker
      a question or problem having only a conjectural answer //And yet this abstract conundrum has practical implications. —Joshua Rothman
    • archaic a riddle whose answer is or involves a pun (as in "Why didn't the lost hikers starve in the desert? Because of the sand which is there.") //… Phebe would have … enjoyed the stories told, been quick at guessing the conundrums, and laughed with all her heart at the fun. — Louisa May Alcott
    Examples
    • //the conundrum of how an ancient people were able to build such massive structures without the benefit of today's knowledge and technology
    First Known Use
    1645, in the meaning defined at sense 2
    History and Etymology
    origin unknown
    conundrum
    noun

    Synonyms

    con​vent
    noun
    con·​vent
    ˈkän-vənt -ˌvent

    Definition (Entry 1 of 2)

    • a local community or house of a religious order or congregation
      especially an establishment of nuns
    verb
    con·​vent
    kən-ˈvent
    con​vent​ed; con​vent​ing; con​vents

    Definition (Entry 2 of 2)

    First Known Use
    Noun
    13th century, in the meaning defined above
    Verb
    1514, in the meaning defined above
    History and Etymology
    Noun
    Middle English covent, from Anglo-French, from Medieval Latin conventus, from Latin, assembly, from convenire
    Verb
    Latin conventus, past participle of convenire
    convent
    noun

    Synonyms

    co​or​di​nate
    adjective
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 1 of 3)

    • equal in rank, quality, or significance //keeping the branches of government coordinate
      being of equal rank in a sentence //coordinate clauses
    • relating to or marked by coordination
    • being a university that awards degrees to men and women taught usually by the same faculty but attending separate classes often on separate campuses
      being one of the colleges and especially the women's branch of a coordinate university
    • of, relating to, or being a system of indexing by two or more terms so that documents may be retrieved through the intersection of index terms
    verb
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-ˌnāt
    co​or​di​nat​ed; co​or​di​nat​ing

    Definition (Entry 2 of 3)

    noun
    co·​or·​di·​nate
    kō-ˈȯr-də-nət -ˈȯrd-nət -də-ˌnāt

    Definition (Entry 3 of 3)

    • any of a set of numbers used in specifying the location of a point on a line, on a surface, or in space //latitude and longitude coordinates
      any one of a set of variables used in specifying the state of a substance or the motion of a particle or momentum
    • one who is of equal rank, authority, or importance with another
    • co​or​di​nates plural articles (as of clothing) designed to be used together and to attain their effect through pleasing contrast (as of color, material, or texture)
    Other Words
    Adjective
    • co​or​di​nate​ly adverb
    • co​or​di​nate​ness noun
    Verb
    • co​or​di​na​tive kō-ˈȯr-də-nə-tiv -ˈȯrd-nə-tiv -də-ˌnā- adjective
    Synonyms & Antonyms
    Synonyms: Verb
    accommodate attune conciliate conform harmonize key reconcile
    Synonyms: Noun
    coequal compeer counterpart equal equivalent fellow like match parallel peer rival
    Antonyms: Verb
    disharmonize
    Examples
    Verb
    • //She'll be coordinating the relief effort.
    • //You'll have to coordinate with the sales department.
    • //National and international relief efforts must coordinate if the operation is to be successful.
    • //We need to coordinate our schedules.
    • //Dancers need to coordinate their moves.
    • //Since his illness, he has had trouble coordinating his arms and legs.
    Noun
    • //We calculated its exact coordinates.
    • //the Nobel Memorial Award for Economic Science is universally regarded as the coordinate of the original Nobel Prizes for peace, literature, medicine, physics, and chemistry
    First Known Use
    Adjective
    1641, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    Verb
    1665, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
    Noun
    1806, in the meaning defined at sense 1a
    History and Etymology
    Adjective, Verb, and Noun
    probably back-formation from coordination
    coordinate
    noun

    Synonyms (Entry 1 of 3)

    verb

    Synonyms & Antonyms (Entry 2 of 3)

    coral ​snake
    noun

    Definition

    • any of several venomous chiefly tropical New World elapid snakes (genera Micrurus and Micruroides) brilliantly banded in red, black, and yellow or white that include two (Micrurus fulvius and Micruroides euryxanthus) ranging northward into the southern U.S.
    • any of several harmless snakes resembling the coral snakes
    First Known Use
    circa 1772, in the meaning defined at sense 1