Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Simple past tense and past participle of
coevolve . - adjective That has
evolved , along with another organism, viacoevolution
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word coevolved.
Examples
-
And American exceptionalism is not merely analogous to its English counterpart: the former in fact began with the latter, and the two have coevolved.
Eamon Murphy: Theater Review: Jerusalem Eamon Murphy 2011
-
And American exceptionalism is not merely analogous to its English counterpart: the former in fact began with the latter, and the two have coevolved.
Eamon Murphy: Theater Review: Jerusalem Eamon Murphy 2011
-
And American exceptionalism is not merely analogous to its English counterpart: the former in fact began with the latter, and the two have coevolved.
Eamon Murphy: Theater Review: Jerusalem Eamon Murphy 2011
-
And American exceptionalism is not merely analogous to its English counterpart: the former in fact began with the latter, and the two have coevolved.
Eamon Murphy: Theater Review: Jerusalem Eamon Murphy 2011
-
The growing length of childhood coevolved with the enlarging of the brain -- which has tripled in size over the last 2.5 million years, since the time of the first tool-making hominids -- and with the development of complex bonding, which includes friendship, romantic love, parent-child attachment and loyalty to a group.
Rick Hanson, Ph.D.: How Did Humans Evolve The Most Loving Brain On Earth? Ph.D. Rick Hanson 2010
-
Again, these are coevolved populations that recognize molecular properties of the host and symbiont.
-
He described how the issue is not the survival of the earth, or even life -- which has coevolved with a vast array of climate regimes.
-
"Birds prefer the foods and resources offered by particular native plants with which they may have coevolved," says the Audubon Society, which keeps a database of suggested plantings.
-
He described how the issue is not the survival of the earth, or even life -- which has coevolved with a vast array of climate regimes.
-
The growing length of childhood coevolved with the enlarging of the brain -- which has tripled in size over the last 2.5 million years, since the time of the first tool-making hominids -- and with the development of complex bonding, which includes friendship, romantic love, parent-child attachment and loyalty to a group.
Rick Hanson, Ph.D.: How Did Humans Evolve The Most Loving Brain On Earth? Ph.D. Rick Hanson 2010
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.