concomitant
UK: /kənˈkɒm.ɪ.tənt/ | US: /kənˈkɑː.mə.tənt/
adj. naturally accompanying or associated with something
n. something that naturally accompanies or is connected with another
Derived from Latin concomitari ("to accompany"), combining con- (together) and comitari (to accompany, from comes "companion"). The morpheme comit evolved from comes, reflecting the idea of partnership or association. The suffix -ant denotes a quality or state, forming an adjective. The word entered English in the 17th century, retaining its original sense of "occurring together."
Stress is often concomitant with high-pressure jobs.
The study examined the concomitant effects of sleep deprivation.
Fever is a concomitant symptom of infection.
Economic growth brought concomitant social changes.
The drug’s benefits must be weighed against its concomitant risks.