simul

[ sim-uh l ]

/ ˈsɪm əl /

(in prescriptions) together.

Origin of simul

< Latin; cf. similar, simplex

Tum legati se ludibrio haberi sentientes ultionem Mario minati sunt, simul atque Teutones advenissent.

Selections from Viri Romae |Charles Franois L'Homond
He was now 'in want in the midst of plenty', simul et in media copia et in summa inopia.

Erasmus and the Age of Reformation |Johan Huizinga
Tully, when he was invited to a second marriage, replied, he could not simul amare et sapere be wise and love both together.

The Anatomy of Melancholy |Democritus Junior
Sed retineo meum Latinum—ut tu vides—et invenio id facile esse excellens in chemicis odoribus et in Cicerone simul.

Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 93, December 24, 1887 |Various

Nihil simul inventum est et perfectum—Nothing is invented and brought to perfection all at once.

Dictionary of Quotations from Ancient and Modern, English and Foreign Sources |James Wood

simul

/ (ˈsɪməl) /

a shortened form of simultaneous (def. 2)