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NOUN
  1. a person of nearly the same age as another
ADJECTIVE
  1. of the same period

How To Use coeval In A Sentence

  • The wall paper and carpets are mostly green, coeval with the gasalier and the Venetian blinds. The Doctor's Dilemma
  • The rocks are asymmetrically folded and overthrust to the west, with chaotic units and abundant evidence for coeval soft-sediment deformation.
  • The orchestra, founded in 1912, and Symphony 3 (1913-15, premiered 1917) are roughly coevals.
  • The footnote as we know it is coeval with the modern principles of book design that emerged with the Enlightenment.
  • And this proficience in navigation and discoveries may plant also an expectation of the further proficience and augmentation of all sciences, because it may seem that they are ordained by God to be coevals, that is, to meet in one age. The Idea of Progress An inguiry into its origin and growth
  • A similar, coeval flux of Pelagonian material has been recognized in the Mesohellenic molasse basin of northern Greece.
  • He highlights recent compositions more than most of his 60's coevals, but these, too, are delivered as highly stylized, singsongy chants.
  • But the gauzy Norman Rockwell normality he invoked won't persuade the electorate at a time of 10 percent unemployment, the Damocles sword that hangs over his head for 2012, when voters will get a chance to weigh in directly on his presidency, which he has largely placed in the hands of Ivy League meritocrats more concerned with protecting their wealthy coevals than the general public. Jacob Heilbrunn: Obama's Tactical Press Conference
  • The described fauna is most similar in composition to that recorded from coeval beds at Malyi Karatau, Kazakhstan.
  • Ever since his coeval Jeff Goldberg moved a bit away from the ZOA-Peretz line on Israel\Palestine. Matthew Yglesias » Wieseltier vs Sullivan
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