Dictionary — ontologydriven

contemporaneously en · ADV

From contemporaneous + -ly, from Latin contemporāneus, from co- (“together”) + tempus (“time”).

(not-comparable) In a contemporaneous way: in the same period of time.
- CNN and more than a dozen media outlets and groups asked US District Judge Tanya Chutkan for permission to “record and telecast” the March 2024 trial or for the court to “contemporaneously publish on YouTube its internally administered audiovisual livestreams and recordings of the proceedings.” 2023 October 5, Devan Cole, “Media outlets ask judge for permission to broadcast Trump’s federal election subversion trial next year”, in CNN, archived from the original on 11 Nov 2023:
- Lawmakers in Congress were clearly aware of that when they enacted IEEPA with that same language. And that, the Department of Justice has argued, “strongly indicates that both Congress and the public contemporaneously understood that language to encompass tariffs.” 2025 November 4, John Fritze, “What to watch for as the Supreme Court reviews Trump’s sweeping global tariffs”, in CNN, archived from the original on 05 Nov 2025:
- And with Sellars’ shift to the centerground of philosophical interest, we have, all of a sudden, two such books appearing almost contemporaneously. 2008 April 3, Jaroslav Peregrin, “Book Reviews”, in Erkenntnis, volume 69, number 1, →DOI, pages 131–135:

pl bieżąco (Translations)