synchronic

• This allows us to treat the linguistic landscape not only as a synchronic snapshot of a particular point in time, but as a diachronic palimpsest of episodes of stop sign erection and replacement.
• Then a synchronic: thirty or so evenly spaced stills of the same process projected simultaneously—an eerie Janus head gone mad, a lifetime captured in a single moment, the flowering and withering of a human face. —  AnalogSFF,January-February2008
• There is nothing harder than making the synchronic precision of this music release its larger diachronic message. —  CounterPunch
• It is for this reason that Marx describes it as a "supersensible" property - something whose existence can be intuited by reason, but which is not immediately accessible to synchronic sense-perception alone. —  Roughtheory.org
• What is directly accessible to the senses, however, appears random, contingent, and arbitrary in its synchronic presentation or even in its short-term movements. —  Roughtheory.org

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

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