simultaneously

intermediateB2

/ˌsɪməlˈteɪnɪəsli/ · si-mul-ta-ne-ously

At the same time; concurrently.

Meanings

adverbformal

At the same time; concurrently.

ایک ہی وقت میں؛ ہم وقت.

ہم وقتی

hum waqtī

Synonyms

concurrentlyat the same timesynchronouslyہم وقتییک وقتیہم زمان

Antonyms

separatelyindividuallysuccessivelyعلیحدہانفرادیپشت در پشت

Common Collocations

  • simultaneously occurring
  • simultaneously running
  • simultaneously developed

Example Sentences

The two events occurred simultaneously.

دونوں واقعات ایک ہی وقت میں پیش آئے۔

Dono waqiaat aik hi waqt mein paish aaye.

She spoke simultaneously in two different languages.

اس نے دو مختلف زبانوں میں ایک ہی وقت میں بات کی۔

Us ne do mukhtalif zubanon mein aik hi waqt mein baat ki.

The scientific processes developed simultaneously across the world.

سائنسی عمل دنیا بھر میں ایک ہی وقت میں ترقی پذیر ہوئے۔

Scientific amal duniya bhar mein aik hi waqt mein taraqqi paiz huay.

Easily Confused With

simultaneous:The former is an adverb, while the latter is an adjective used to describe something occurring at the same time.

Word Family

simultaneity
nounہم وقتی
simultaneous
adjectiveہم وقتی

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Remember 'simultaneous' by linking it to the word 'simultaneous equations' where multiple outcomes happen at once.

Imagine a clock showing the same time on two different faces, symbolizing events happening simultaneously.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

نہ رکے، نہ جھکے، ایک ساتھ ہو سب کچھ, وقت کی قید کے بغیر، ہم وقت کی بات کریں.

Na rukay, na jhukay, aik saath ho sab kuch, waqt ki qaid ke baghair, hum waqt ki baat karein.

Neither paused nor bowed, everything happens together, Without the prison of time, let's talk of time.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

ایک ساتھ چلنا انمول ہوتا ہے.

Aik saath chalna anmol hota hai.

Walking together is priceless.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "simultaneus" — occurring at the same time

First known use: 19th century

The term was adopted into English from Latin in the late 19th century.