From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcoexistenceco‧ex‧ist‧ence /ˌkəʊɪɡˈzɪstəns $ ˌkoʊ-/ noun [uncountable]TIME/FREE TIMEwhen two different things or groups of people exist together at the same time or in the same placecoexistence of
the coexistence of two systems of measurement
over 50 years of peaceful coexistenceExamples from the Corpuscoexistence• Uniplex says it will provide applicationprogramminginterfaces and gateways between onGO and its existingsoftware to insuremigration and coexistence.• So long as rocks the boat too much, coexistence can be harmonious.• Rationalpersuasion is thus the foundation of peacefulcoexistence.• That is the logic of peaceful coexistence, that is the historical logic of Stalinism. 8.• Of all the peculiar effects of musicaltragedy, the most remarkable is the coexistence of oppositeimpressions.• Over time, coexistence was inevitable, involving compromise and limitedmutualtolerance.peaceful coexistence• We can do this by presentingsocieties whose ideologicalconstruction of humannature and behaviour is such as to favourpeaceful coexistence.• Rational persuasion is thus the foundation of peaceful coexistence.• That is the logic of peaceful coexistence, that is the historical logic of Stalinism. 8.• Nixon contends that we are heading into a period of peaceful coexistence in the world.