Definition of coterminous in English:

coterminous

adjectivekəʊˈtəːmɪnəskoʊˈtərmənəs

Having the same boundaries or extent in space, time, or meaning.
the coterminous Borough and Parliamentary Constituency of Blyth Valley
Example sentencesExamples
- This influence is not coterminous with national territorial boundaries, however.
- Most local histories end on an elegiac note, mourning the decline of the ‘community’ which, they imply, was once coterminous with their locality.
- It only emerges when sovereignty is not coterminous with the boundaries of the major political units which constitute the system.
- This process is to a large extent coterminous with bodily decomposition, which is the obverse of gestation.
- The map showed clearly that the distribution of oak trees is coterminous with the locations of the settled civilizations of Asia, Europe, and North America.
- Because the rise of magic was almost coterminous with, and certainly related to the rise of science, there was not necessarily a causal connection between the two.
- The irony was that this glorification of the individual was coterminous with its complete obliteration.
- At the very core of the principle of universal access is the idea that access is coterminous with being a ‘stake-holder’ in the matter being discussed.
- Thus, during the pre-War period we have three coterminous movements instigated by the money poured into the area by outsiders wishing to climb the higher Himalayan peaks, especially Everest.
- Evidently the boundaries of the ‘self’ so conceived is not coterminous with an individual's own skin.
- The chief legacy of the Tudors in terms of state formation was perhaps to create the circumstances in which a multiple monarchy coterminous with the British Isles emerged in 1603.
- The boundaries of the committees are coterminous with the 42 police services operating in the same area.
- And the consciousness of happiness or pain, as has already been hinted at, is the central moral index for most liberals - it is almost coterminous with our definition of being human.
- The fiction that we are not coterminous with ourselves comes early to some and perhaps never or only hazily to others.
- In particular, political space and political community are no longer coterminous with national territory, and national governments can no longer be regarded as the sole masters of their own or their citizens' fate.
- The boundaries of constituencies in both parliaments would be coterminous in order to allow clear local political accountability.
- The argument goes that accessible characteristics of websites are coterminous with usable characteristics of websites, because both usability and accessibility are bound up with simplicity and ease of use.
- Unmatched in the variety and number of its megafauna, the park shelters the world's largest concentration of elk and is one of the last remaining strongholds of the grizzly bear in the coterminous states.
- What I loved about the books that I was being read was they seemed to belong to no real world, because nothing in them physically was coterminous with anything I knew.
- This was the era when the game was the near-exclusive preserve of British and Irish players, many of whose attitudes and preoccupations were coterminous with the often tough, uncompromising fans who paid to watch them.

Origin

Late 18th century: alteration of conterminous.

Rhymes

conterminous, terminus, verminous

Definition of coterminous in US English:

coterminous

adjectivekoʊˈtərmənəskōˈtərmənəs

Having the same boundaries or extent in space, time, or meaning.
the southern frontier was coterminous with the French Congo colony
Example sentencesExamples
- It only emerges when sovereignty is not coterminous with the boundaries of the major political units which constitute the system.
- Unmatched in the variety and number of its megafauna, the park shelters the world's largest concentration of elk and is one of the last remaining strongholds of the grizzly bear in the coterminous states.
- The map showed clearly that the distribution of oak trees is coterminous with the locations of the settled civilizations of Asia, Europe, and North America.
- The irony was that this glorification of the individual was coterminous with its complete obliteration.
- Because the rise of magic was almost coterminous with, and certainly related to the rise of science, there was not necessarily a causal connection between the two.
- The boundaries of constituencies in both parliaments would be coterminous in order to allow clear local political accountability.
- The boundaries of the committees are coterminous with the 42 police services operating in the same area.
- The chief legacy of the Tudors in terms of state formation was perhaps to create the circumstances in which a multiple monarchy coterminous with the British Isles emerged in 1603.
- What I loved about the books that I was being read was they seemed to belong to no real world, because nothing in them physically was coterminous with anything I knew.
- This was the era when the game was the near-exclusive preserve of British and Irish players, many of whose attitudes and preoccupations were coterminous with the often tough, uncompromising fans who paid to watch them.
- Thus, during the pre-War period we have three coterminous movements instigated by the money poured into the area by outsiders wishing to climb the higher Himalayan peaks, especially Everest.
- At the very core of the principle of universal access is the idea that access is coterminous with being a ‘stake-holder’ in the matter being discussed.
- This process is to a large extent coterminous with bodily decomposition, which is the obverse of gestation.
- The fiction that we are not coterminous with ourselves comes early to some and perhaps never or only hazily to others.
- Most local histories end on an elegiac note, mourning the decline of the ‘community’ which, they imply, was once coterminous with their locality.
- In particular, political space and political community are no longer coterminous with national territory, and national governments can no longer be regarded as the sole masters of their own or their citizens' fate.
- The argument goes that accessible characteristics of websites are coterminous with usable characteristics of websites, because both usability and accessibility are bound up with simplicity and ease of use.
- And the consciousness of happiness or pain, as has already been hinted at, is the central moral index for most liberals - it is almost coterminous with our definition of being human.
- This influence is not coterminous with national territorial boundaries, however.
- Evidently the boundaries of the ‘self’ so conceived is not coterminous with an individual's own skin.

Origin

Late 18th century: alteration of conterminous.

单词	coterminous
释义	Definition of coterminous in English: coterminous adjectivekəʊˈtəːmɪnəskoʊˈtərmənəs Having the same boundaries or extent in space, time, or meaning. the coterminous Borough and Parliamentary Constituency of Blyth Valley Example sentencesExamples This influence is not coterminous with national territorial boundaries, however. Most local histories end on an elegiac note, mourning the decline of the ‘community’ which, they imply, was once coterminous with their locality. It only emerges when sovereignty is not coterminous with the boundaries of the major political units which constitute the system. This process is to a large extent coterminous with bodily decomposition, which is the obverse of gestation. The map showed clearly that the distribution of oak trees is coterminous with the locations of the settled civilizations of Asia, Europe, and North America. Because the rise of magic was almost coterminous with, and certainly related to the rise of science, there was not necessarily a causal connection between the two. The irony was that this glorification of the individual was coterminous with its complete obliteration. At the very core of the principle of universal access is the idea that access is coterminous with being a ‘stake-holder’ in the matter being discussed. Thus, during the pre-War period we have three coterminous movements instigated by the money poured into the area by outsiders wishing to climb the higher Himalayan peaks, especially Everest. Evidently the boundaries of the ‘self’ so conceived is not coterminous with an individual's own skin. The chief legacy of the Tudors in terms of state formation was perhaps to create the circumstances in which a multiple monarchy coterminous with the British Isles emerged in 1603. The boundaries of the committees are coterminous with the 42 police services operating in the same area. And the consciousness of happiness or pain, as has already been hinted at, is the central moral index for most liberals - it is almost coterminous with our definition of being human. The fiction that we are not coterminous with ourselves comes early to some and perhaps never or only hazily to others. In particular, political space and political community are no longer coterminous with national territory, and national governments can no longer be regarded as the sole masters of their own or their citizens' fate. The boundaries of constituencies in both parliaments would be coterminous in order to allow clear local political accountability. The argument goes that accessible characteristics of websites are coterminous with usable characteristics of websites, because both usability and accessibility are bound up with simplicity and ease of use. Unmatched in the variety and number of its megafauna, the park shelters the world's largest concentration of elk and is one of the last remaining strongholds of the grizzly bear in the coterminous states. What I loved about the books that I was being read was they seemed to belong to no real world, because nothing in them physically was coterminous with anything I knew. This was the era when the game was the near-exclusive preserve of British and Irish players, many of whose attitudes and preoccupations were coterminous with the often tough, uncompromising fans who paid to watch them. Origin Late 18th century: alteration of conterminous. Rhymes conterminous, terminus, verminous Definition of coterminous in US English: coterminous adjectivekoʊˈtərmənəskōˈtərmənəs Having the same boundaries or extent in space, time, or meaning. the southern frontier was coterminous with the French Congo colony Example sentencesExamples It only emerges when sovereignty is not coterminous with the boundaries of the major political units which constitute the system. Unmatched in the variety and number of its megafauna, the park shelters the world's largest concentration of elk and is one of the last remaining strongholds of the grizzly bear in the coterminous states. The map showed clearly that the distribution of oak trees is coterminous with the locations of the settled civilizations of Asia, Europe, and North America. The irony was that this glorification of the individual was coterminous with its complete obliteration. Because the rise of magic was almost coterminous with, and certainly related to the rise of science, there was not necessarily a causal connection between the two. The boundaries of constituencies in both parliaments would be coterminous in order to allow clear local political accountability. The boundaries of the committees are coterminous with the 42 police services operating in the same area. The chief legacy of the Tudors in terms of state formation was perhaps to create the circumstances in which a multiple monarchy coterminous with the British Isles emerged in 1603. What I loved about the books that I was being read was they seemed to belong to no real world, because nothing in them physically was coterminous with anything I knew. This was the era when the game was the near-exclusive preserve of British and Irish players, many of whose attitudes and preoccupations were coterminous with the often tough, uncompromising fans who paid to watch them. Thus, during the pre-War period we have three coterminous movements instigated by the money poured into the area by outsiders wishing to climb the higher Himalayan peaks, especially Everest. At the very core of the principle of universal access is the idea that access is coterminous with being a ‘stake-holder’ in the matter being discussed. This process is to a large extent coterminous with bodily decomposition, which is the obverse of gestation. The fiction that we are not coterminous with ourselves comes early to some and perhaps never or only hazily to others. Most local histories end on an elegiac note, mourning the decline of the ‘community’ which, they imply, was once coterminous with their locality. In particular, political space and political community are no longer coterminous with national territory, and national governments can no longer be regarded as the sole masters of their own or their citizens' fate. The argument goes that accessible characteristics of websites are coterminous with usable characteristics of websites, because both usability and accessibility are bound up with simplicity and ease of use. And the consciousness of happiness or pain, as has already been hinted at, is the central moral index for most liberals - it is almost coterminous with our definition of being human. This influence is not coterminous with national territorial boundaries, however. Evidently the boundaries of the ‘self’ so conceived is not coterminous with an individual's own skin. Origin Late 18th century: alteration of conterminous.
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