Etymology: - From Late Latin coterminus, from Latin com- ("with") + terminus ("boundary").
Meaning: - Having the same boundary or limit; coinciding. - Bounded by the same line or limit. - Situated within the same boundary or limit.
Origin: - The word "coterminous" originated in the late 16th century. It is formed from the Latin word "coterminus," which means "having the same boundary." The "co-" prefix in this word means "with" or "together," while the "terminus" portion refers to a boundary or limit. Thus, "coterminous" literally translates to "with the same boundary."
Examples: - The national parks of Banff and Jasper are coterminous with each other. - The two counties are coterminous along their southern border. - The two triangles are coterminous at their bases.
Etymology of Conterminous The word conterminous is derived from the Latin word conte
Etymology Latin terminus meaning boundary limit or milestone From Proto Indo
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Etymology Latin terminus meaning boundary limit or milestone From Proto Indo
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