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conterminous    
a. 相接的,连接的,有同一延伸的

相接的,连接的,有同一延伸的

conterminous
adj 1: connecting without a break; within a common boundary;
"the 48 conterminous states"; "the contiguous 48 states"
[synonym: {conterminous}, {contiguous}]
2: having a common boundary or edge; abutting; touching; "Rhode
Island has two bordering states; Massachusetts and
Conncecticut"; "the side of Germany conterminous with
France"; "Utah and the contiguous state of Idaho";
"neighboring cities" [synonym: {adjacent}, {conterminous},
{contiguous}, {neighboring(a)}]
3: being of equal extent or scope or duration [synonym:
{coextensive}, {coterminous}, {conterminous}]

Conterminous \Con*ter"mi*nous\, a. [L. conterminus. Cf.
{Conterminous}.]
Having the same bounds, or limits; bordering upon;
contiguous.
[1913 Webster]

This conformed so many of them as were conterminous to
the colonies and garrisons, to the Roman laws. --Sir M.
Hale.
[1913 Webster] Conterranean

47 Moby Thesaurus words for "conterminous":
accompanying, adjacent, adjoining, agreeing, bordering, buck,
coetaneous, coeternal, coeval, coexistent, coexisting,
coinstantaneous, collateral, combat, concomitant, concurrent,
connecting, contemporaneous, contemporary, contend, contiguous,
coterminous, dispute, duel, end to end, endeavor, endways, endwise,
face to face, fight, immediate, isochronal, isochronous, joined,
juxtaposed, neighbor, neighboring, next, oppose, repel, rival,
simultaneous, traverse, unison, unisonous, vie, withstand


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  • Do coterminous and conterminous have exactly the same meaning?
    Yes, conterminous and coterminous both mean "to share a boundary" According to the entries for co- and con-, below, co- is an Anglicising of con-, which is possibly why Latin purists prefer con- In this instance co- and con- both mean together or with Etymology of co- in Latin, the form of com- in compounds with stems beginning in vowels and h- and gn- (see com-) Taken in English from 17c
  • Coterminous vs. Conterminous? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Are they interchangeable? Based on this n-gram 'coterminous' is more common, though 'conterminous' seems more accurate? Coterminous having the same border or covering the same area being the same in extent; coextensive in range or scope Conterminous having a common boundary; bordering; contiguous meeting at the ends; without an intervening gap
  • Word meaning nearby in time - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Note that while conterminous has one suitable sense ("Meeting end-to-end or at the ends", ie back-to-back) it also has an unsuitable sense ("Having the same scope, range of meaning, or extent in time", ie contemporaneous) so is unsuitable except as a confuser
  • A word for to exist in the same place as something else
    2 In the context of graphs, I think "coincide" is the correct word In general, I'd use "coexist" "conterminous" is also appropriate but sounds more technical If you want to say that two things share just a small percentage of their space, you'd say "intersect" If you want to say a large percentage but not 100%, you could use "overlap"
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    I searched on google and came up with over-under in an article about shotgun barrels comparison Also, over-under image search yields mostly shotgun images Is this the vertical equivalent of side-by-
  • Difference between validation and verification
    If you're interested in the difference between validation and verification as technical terms in the software industry, see wikipedia This difference has nothing to do with the meaning of the words in the English language (for which see the answers to this question)
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    Is there a common abbreviation for quot;with or without quot;? e g w wo or w w o Obviously, something this complex is best written in full form, but I'm looking for something to use in space
  • What is the difference between proven and proved?
    The New Oxford American Dictionary has the following note For complex historical reasons, prove developed two past participles: proved and proven Both are correct and can be used more or less interchangeably: this hasn't been proved yet; this hasn't been proven yet Proven is the more common form when used as an adjective before the noun it modifies: a proven talent (not a proved talent
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