simultaneum
English
Etymology
From New Latin simultaneum, from simul (“at the same time”).
Noun
simultaneum (plural simultanea)
- A simultaneous occurrence of unrelated events.
- (Christianity) The shared use of a church for both Protestant and Catholic services.
Latin
Etymology
From simul (“at the same time”).
Noun
simultāneum n (genitive simultāneī); second declension
- (New Latin) simultaneum
- 1739 — Alexander Gottlieb Baumgarten, Metaphysica Pars I. Ontologia (III, 1, 282)
- Ergo simultanea sibi invicem extra se posita non sunt in eodem loco.
- Therefore simultanea are not themselves mutually located in the same place from without by situation.
- 1739 — Alexander Gottlieb Baumgarten, Metaphysica Pars I. Ontologia (III, 1, 282)
Inflection
Second declension.
Case | Singular | Plural |
---|---|---|
Nominative | simultāneum | simultānea |
Genitive | simultāneī | simultāneōrum |
Dative | simultāneō | simultāneīs |
Accusative | simultāneum | simultānea |
Ablative | simultāneō | simultāneīs |
Vocative | simultāneum | simultānea |
Descendants
- English: simultaneum
- French: simultaneum
- German: Simultaneum