concurrently
UK: kənˈkʌrəntli | US: kənˈkɜːrəntli
adv. at the same time; simultaneously
adv. in a way that involves agreement or cooperation
The word "concurrently" originates from Latin concurrere (to run together), combining con- (together) and currere (to run). The root current evolved to mean "flowing" or "ongoing," and the suffix -ly transforms it into an adverb. The term reflects the idea of events or actions moving in unison, either temporally (simultaneously) or cooperatively.
The two projects are running concurrently to save time.
The software allows users to work concurrently on shared documents.
The judge sentenced him for both crimes concurrently.
Their research interests developed concurrently over the years.
The systems operate concurrently without interference.