co·ex·ist 
(kō′ĭg-zĭst)
(kō′ĭg-zĭst)intr.v. co·ex·ist·ed, co·ex·ist·ing, co·ex·ists
1. To exist together, at the same time, or in the same place.
2. To live in peace with another or others despite differences, especially as a matter of policy: "I've been wrestling with the dilemma of how you coexist with those you hate" (Ariel Dorfman).
co′ex·istence n.
co′ex·istent adj.
- take the body
- take the bull by the horns
- take the cake
- take the count
- take the fall
- take the fall/hit
- take the field
- take the floor
- take the heat
- take the hit
- take the law into (one's) own hands
- take the law into one's own hands
- take the law into own hands
- take the liberty
- take the mickey out of
- take the occasion
- take the piss out of
- take the plunge
- take the pulse of
- take the rap
- take the wind out of (one's) sails
- take the wind out of one's sails
- take the wind out of sails
- take time
- take to