Question

concomitant adjective "Concomitant" was introduced into English at a time when many people were criticizing the use of Latinate forms in favor of more "native" words from Old English. As a descendant of Latin "concomitari" ("to accompany") and ultimately of "comes," the Latin word for companion, "concomitant" may well have been initially derided as an ostentatious inkhorn term. Indeed, two associated words, the verb "concomitate," meaning "to accompany," and another adjective, "concomitaneous," meaning "of a concomitant nature," didn't survive to accompany "concomitant" into the 18th century. : accompanying especially in a subordinate or incidental way

Accepted Answer

March 7, 2007 kun-KAH-muh-tunt Jane is terrified of flying, and she's also not fond of the concomitant annoyances of air travel, like waiting in long security lines.

Word	concomitant
Date	March 7, 2007
Type	adjective
Syllables	kun-KAH-muh-tunt
Etymology	"Concomitant" was introduced into English at a time when many people were criticizing the use of Latinate forms in favor of more "native" words from Old English. As a descendant of Latin "concomitari" ("to accompany") and ultimately of "comes," the Latin word for companion, "concomitant" may well have been initially derided as an ostentatious inkhorn term. Indeed, two associated words, the verb "concomitate," meaning "to accompany," and another adjective, "concomitaneous," meaning "of a concomitant nature," didn't survive to accompany "concomitant" into the 18th century.
Examples	Jane is terrified of flying, and she's also not fond of the concomitant annoyances of air travel, like waiting in long security lines.
Definition	: accompanying especially in a subordinate or incidental way

Concomitant Latin Meaning March Adjective Kun Kah Muh Tunt Introduced English