simultaneous

So the secret and simultaneous nature of the talks should mitigate this first concern.

The simultaneous passage through great emotions welds souls, and begets the strongest of all forms of love.

With a swift, simultaneous movement McKay and Knowlton put their hands on his forehead.

When one event is earlier than, but not simultaneous with another, we shall say that it “wholly precedes” the other.

This is done by collecting all hands at the point aground, and then by a simultaneous rush reaching the part afloat.

She looked at once so frightened, so eager, and so pretty that her sisters broke into a simultaneous murmur of sympathy.