coincide
UK: /ˌkəʊɪnˈsaɪd/ | US: /ˌkoʊɪnˈsaɪd/
vi. to occur at the same time or under the same circumstances
vi. to correspond exactly in nature or position
vi. to agree or match in opinion or purpose
The word "coincide" originates from the Latin coincidere, combining co- (together), in- (upon), and cadere (to fall). The literal sense was "to fall upon together," evolving metaphorically to mean events or opinions "falling into alignment." The morpheme cide (from cadere) appears in other English words like "accident" (an unexpected fall) and "deciduous" (falling off). The modern meaning reflects logical or temporal harmony.
Our vacations coincide this year, so we can travel together.
The results of the two experiments coincide perfectly.
His story doesn’t coincide with the witness’s account.
The festival will coincide with the lunar eclipse.
Their interests rarely coincide, making collaboration difficult.