CONCOMITANT Synonyms: 52 Similar and Opposite Words

concomitant 1 of 2

adjective

kən-ˈkä-mə-tənt

Definition of concomitant next

as in attendant

present at the same time and place an improvement in the facilities led to a concomitant improvement in morale

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Antonyms & Near Antonyms

concomitant

2 of 2

noun

kən-ˈkä-mə-tənt

as in accompaniment

something that is found along with something else disease is all too often one of the concomitants of poverty

Synonyms & Similar Words

Example Sentences

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Recent Examples of concomitant

Adjective

The Republican Party and this administration in particular have no regard for future generations that will be saddled with debt as a result of present day militaristic spending with no concomitant revenue stream to offset the cost. —

Reader Commentary, Baltimore Sun, 26 Feb. 2026 The measles rash often starts on the face and spreads downward, with concomitant fevers spiking dangerously to 104°F or higher. —

Jesse Pines, Forbes.com, 30 Jan. 2026

Noun

Russia’s 2022 invasion of Ukraine and the concomitant rise in oil prices led to a 180-degree turn in Biden’s approach toward Riyadh. —

F. Gregory Gause Iii, Foreign Affairs, 2 Aug. 2024 Early capitalism and its disciplinary concomitant, the then-nascent field of political economy, understood workers not as people, with a craving for vastness, but as animals, who aspire to nothing more ornate than subsistence. —

Becca Rothfeld, Harper's Magazine, 2 Mar. 2024 See All Example Sentences for concomitant

Recent Examples of Synonyms for concomitant

Adjective

The sheer volume of top-level exhibitions that open in the Queen of the Adriatic this week is staggering—the opening of La Biennale and all the attendant fanfare is often referred to as the biggest event in visual culture.

— Nate Freeman, Vanity Fair, 5 May 2026
By widening the lens, Clark is able to redirect the book’s gaze from the mother toward a quizzical, sometimes critical, but not unaffectionate portrait of two generations of political activism, with the attendant self-involvement and domestic negligence.

— James Wood, New Yorker, 4 May 2026