Etymology:
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "concur" has its roots in the Latin language. It is derived from the verb concurrere, which literally means "to run together." This verb was originally used in a physical sense to describe the act of two things coming together in motion. However, over time, the meaning of the verb expanded to include the more abstract idea of two things agreeing or coinciding.
The word "concur" was first used in English in the 14th century. It quickly became a common word, and it is still used widely today in both its literal and figurative senses.
Etymology The word concurrent has its origins in Latin Con With together Currere
Etymology From Latin concurrere to run together from con together currere
Etymology Late 16th century from Latin concurrere to run together from com togeth
Etymology From Latin concurrere to run together from con together currere
Etymology Coincide comes from the Old French word coinceder which means to fall t
Etymology From Middle English agreen from Anglo Norman agreer from Old French agreer
Etymology Old English healdan Proto West Germanic haldan Proto Germanic haldaną P
Etymology Latin acquiescere to rest in one s mind Compound word from ad to
Etymology Meaning Origin etymology the origin of a word and the
Etymology Latin conciliare to call together reconcile Con together calare to
Etymology Middle English settelen from Old English setlan from Proto Germanic satli
Etymology Old French conceder Latin concedere from con with together cedere
Etymology Make Old English macian meaning to form create or produce Up Old Eng
Etymology Latin subscribere Prefix sub meaning under or beneath Verb scribe