0 past simple and past participle of parallel
1 to happen at the same time as something else, or be similar or equal to something else:
The development of accountants paralleled that of solicitors, though solicitors were usually in the forefront.
This linguistic code-switch is paralleled by a switch of genre.
Scoring and analyses paralleled those of the first two experiments.
Studies of fiscal federalism have shown that in mature federations a single currency zone is paralleled with fiscal transfers.
Second, and of more direct significance for our research question, we found that the phrasal-interphrasal hierarchy was paralleled by a number-gender hierarchy.
Currently, social roles are determined by age cohorts, but recent changes in our lives have not been paralleled by appropriate revisions of social structures.
This nonrandomized experience has been paralleled in many other centers.
Growth of the skull has paralleled that of the brain, and he has not, therefore, required surgery.
