0 of the same age or existing at the same time as another person or thing:
1 someone or something coeval
The correspondence reads like one between coevals, each taking the same things for granted.
They also understate the coherence of societal relations which bind members of different life course stages or of (coeval) generations.
Thrusting and folding therefore appear to have been parallel and coeval.
Coeval with this magmatism, back-arc extension affected the region and caused development of horst-graben topography.
Further east, however, two sets of observations support the existence of coeval lithospheric extension.
In the memoir literature, they are coeval, precisely balanced; for the process of objectification by the subject is itself the process of acting in time.
Such a correlation makes the episode with bioherms/biostromes coeval in the two areas.
They are intellects free from any material stuff, coeval with the first cause.
