Verb:

ஒருங்கு நேரிடு,

coincides's Usage Examples:

Their influence upon the young tsar was profoundly beneficial, and the period of their administration coincides with the most glorious period of Ivan's reign - the period of the conquest of Kazan and Astrakhan.

Reason in its own strength and with its own instruments evolves a system of the universe which coincides, according to Erigena, with the teaching of Scripture.

Draw Pp and Qq touching both catenaries, Pp and Qq will intersect at T, a point in the directrix; for since any catenary with its directrix is a similar figure to any other catenary with its directrix, if the directrix of the one coincides with that of the other the centre of similitude must lie on the common directrix.

As a politician the period of his activity coincides with the years of Edward III.

"Now I must disclose to you the chief aim of our Order," he said, "and if this aim coincides with yours, you may enter our Brotherhood with profit.

This quota is fixed for a period of years, and generally coincides with the duration of the customs and commercial treaty.

The history of the agape coincides, until the end of the 2nd century, with that of the eucharist, and it is doubtful whether the following detailed account of the agape given in Tertullian's Apology (c.

For a point in the axis OX, 0 0; therefore cos 0 1, and the point D coincides with C; the magnitude of the force is, from (14), Fx2M / r3, (15) its direction being along the axis OX.

The interest of the landlord always coincides with the general interest: whatever promotes or obstructs the one has the same effect on the other.

(E) The eye-piece of the telescope is placed in the pivot of the polar axis; a portion or the whole of the axis of the telescope tube coincides with the polar axis.

Its area coincides also approximately with that of the previous Achaean conquests; and if the Dorians were as backward culturally as traditions and archaeology suggest, it is not improbable that they soon adopted the language of the conquered, as the Norman conquerors did in England.

Synonyms:

co-occur, overlap, coexist, cooccur,

Antonyms:

recede, forbid, disapprove, decertify, disallow,