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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
coincide
verb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
timed to coincide with (=arranged to be at the same time as)
▪ Her book was timed to coincide with an exhibition of Goya’s paintings at the National Gallery.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADVERB
also
▪ Invariably, this also coincides with the end of the Stock Exchange settlement period.
▪ Not only does it symbolize the rise of patriarchy, it also coincides with the Babylonian conquest of Sumeria.
▪ Secondly, the hunting season also coincides with the rut.
always
▪ Individual and organisational interacts will not always coincide.
▪ Put more accurately, individual judges may be clear as to their preferences but those preferences do not always coincide.
▪ Holidays did not always coincide with hay weather!
exactly
▪ Andrei recalled that his only previous visit to Britain, in June 1965, had exactly coincided with Akhmatova's to Oxford.
▪ Renovations planned at the Barnes are scheduled to coincide exactly with the planned tour.
necessarily
▪ Or, if interests overlap, they do not necessarily coincide.
▪ Pareto is in no doubt that the two types of utility, for and of a community, do not necessarily coincide.
▪ National emergencies, however, may not necessarily coincide with times of personal emergency and gold is an erratic investment.
often
▪ In April, the demands on farm labour peaked with lambing often coinciding with other spring work.
▪ Since both CHANike and Christmas were originally winter solstice celebrations, they often coincide and compete.
▪ The growing awareness of environmental and ecological issues often coincides with traditional beliefs and practices.
■ NOUN
launch
▪ It coincides with the launch of his Heal the World foundation aimed at helping youngsters.
▪ They coincide with the launch of a Home Office campaign to cut car crime.
opening
▪ Now the belief is growing that the visit is being planned to coincide with the high-profile opening of the camp.
publication
▪ The arrests coincide with the publication in August of the recommendations of a Constitutional Commission.
time
▪ Holidays were usually taken to coincide with hay time or other busy periods on the farm.
▪ National emergencies, however, may not necessarily coincide with times of personal emergency and gold is an erratic investment.
visit
▪ My visit coincided with particularly good September weather, after an appallingly wet summer.
▪ Joette, never one for passive visitors, has soon arranged my visits to coincide with the weekly pumpkin observations.
■ VERB
arrange
▪ Joette, never one for passive visitors, has soon arranged my visits to coincide with the weekly pumpkin observations.
plan
▪ Now the belief is growing that the visit is being planned to coincide with the high-profile opening of the camp.
▪ The stoppage was planned to coincide with the day A-level results were announced.
▪ Other Botero shows are planned to coincide.
seem
▪ Their intensive questioning, in fact, seems to coincide with two other developments in the lexicon.
▪ A drop in ratings and interest seems to coincide with pageant attempts to a more natural presentation.
▪ Personal and national interests seemed to coincide.
▪ Still, Perry reminds us, straight journalism and Thompson never quite seemed to coincide.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Even if her advice does not coincide with what you want, I advise you to follow it.
▪ For once our wishes coincided. We both wanted a quick divorce.
▪ His speech coincided with the release of a report on the New England economy.
▪ His views coincided perfectly with our thinking.
▪ I had to cancel our lunch date, as it coincided with my hospital appointment.
▪ The exhibition was timed to coincide with the anniversary celebrations.
▪ They have arranged the launch to coincide with the start of the college term.
▪ We work together when our needs coincide.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ Or, if interests overlap, they do not necessarily coincide.
▪ Pareto is in no doubt that the two types of utility, for and of a community, do not necessarily coincide.
▪ Peaks from the right window would have coincided with troughs from the left, and vice versa, canceling the sound exactly.
▪ Temporary exhibitions: Annual exhibition to coincide with the street fair in September.
▪ That would be fine, if their interest happened to coincide with that of the economy.
▪ The monotheistic order required that the feminine should be barred from the sphere of power, which coincided with the sacred.
▪ The program coincides with Surf the Rockies, a weeklong festival April 7-14.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Coincide

Coincide \Co`in*cide"\, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Coincided; p. pr. & vb. n. Coinciding.] [L. co- + incidere to fall on; in + cadere to fall: cf. F. co["i]ncider. See Chance, n.]

  1. To occupy the same place in space, as two equal triangles, when placed one on the other.

    If the equator and the ecliptic had coincided, it would have rendered the annual revoluton of the earth useless.
    --Cheyne.

  2. To occur at the same time; to be contemporaneous; as, the fall of Granada coincided with the discovery of America.

  3. To correspond exactly; to agree; to concur; as, our aims coincide.

    The rules of right jugdment and of good ratiocination often coincide with each other.
    --Watts.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
coincide

1705, "be identical in substance or nature," but from 1640s as a verb in English in Latin form, "occupy the same space, agree in position," from Medieval Latin coincidere (used in astrology), literally "to fall upon together," from Latin com- "together" (see co-) + incidere "to fall upon" (in- "upon" + cadere "to fall;" see case (n.1)). From 1809 as "occur at the same time." Related: Coincided; coinciding.

Wiktionary
coincide

vb. 1 To occupy exactly the same space. 2 To occur at the same time. 3 To correspond, concur, or agree.

WordNet
coincide
  1. v. go with, fall together [syn: co-occur, cooccur]

  2. happen simultaneously; "The two events coincided" [syn: concur]

  3. be the same; "our views on this matter coincided"

Wikipedia
Coincide (album)

Coincide is an album by American jazz saxophonist Dewey Redman featuring performances recorded in 1974 for the Impulse! label. Four performances from Coincide were included on the 1998 CD reissue of The Ear of the Behearer as bonus tracks.

Usage examples of "coincide".

The beginning of his adolescence coincided with a period of social change.

It may be observed, that, in this instance likewise, the situation of the first Christians coincided very happily with their religious scruples, and that their aversion to an active life contributed rather to excuse them from the service, than to exclude them from the honors, of the state and army.

How convenient for His Honor that the city bicentennial just happened to coincide with the kickoff for his reelection campaign.

The gun was in her right hand as her left arm hit the floor in a breakfall, and the shot coincided with the slap of her arm.

Two planes, crossing each other at a right angle, coinciding with the vertical and horizontal central sections, have been found better than a solid block.

A student sits on a pallet repeating phrases from a textbook, his voice half prayerful with drowsiness, as everywhere, mathematics coinciding with the will to live.

In the new universe, on the other hand, the judgment pronounced by history must be pronounced immediately, for culpability coincides with the check to progress and with punishment.

In several other cases, for instance, when a leaf after describing during the day one or more fairly regular ellipses, zigzags much in the evening, it appears as if energy was being expended, so that the great evening rise or fall might coincide with the period of the day proper for this movement.

Nettle had timed the bust-out to coincide with the empanelment of a brand-new grand jury for Judge Hammit, known as a tough, law-and-order kind of guy who would choose his jury commission carefully.

West had coincided more nearly with German plans than with Entente hopes, but both Germany and the Western Allies agreed in miscalculating Russia.

Alsuwieff told me, a few days after, that she had very possibly read a little pamphlet on the subject, the statements of which exactly coincided with her own.

The difficulty, at first only slight, which this caused in public life, increased with time, and ended by disturbing the harmony between the order of the calendar and that of natural phenomena: at the end of a hundred and twenty years, the legal year had gained a whole month on the actual year, and the 1st of Thot anticipated the heliacal rising of Sothis by thirty days, instead of coinciding with it as it ought.

The agreement of the two years, which had been disturbed by the force of circumstances, was re-established of itself after rather more than fourteen and a half centuries: the opening of the civil year became identical with the beginning of the astronomical year, and this again coincided with the heliacal rising of Sirius, and therefore with the official date of the inundation.

Regions of minimal or no jostling are where peaks from one slit coincide with troughs from the other, resulting in a cancellation.

What is needed is for the state, which is minimal but effective, to make the well-being of private individuals coincide with the public interest, reducing all social functions and laboring activities to one measure of value.