Word familynouncontemporarycontemporaneancontemporaneitycontemporaneousnesscontemporarinessadjectivecontemporarycontemporaneousadverb contemporarily contemporaneouslycontemporarilyverbcontemporize
contemporary music/art/dance etc• Its street entrance was transformed into a gallery designed to displaycontemporary art.• One characteristic of contemporary arthistory has been its extensive use of non-art-historical texts.• What is your opinion of the current state of contemporary art, in this country and internationally?• There was a lot of contemporary art on the walls, not exactly her taste but not overly crude and jarring.• MassMedia: As of yet, there is no nationalcontemporary music paper in the SovietUnion.• With contemporary art, there is not always a right or wronganswer.• Particularly if it means introducingcontemporary music to Angelenos.
TIME/AT THE SAME TIMEsomeone who lived or was in a particular place at the same time as someone else 同时代的人;同辈
somebody’s contemporaries
Oswald was much admired by his contemporaries at the Academy.
奥斯瓦尔德在皇家艺术学会中很受同时代人的敬仰。
Examples from the Corpus
contemporary• This, they suggest, can be seen in the Tagar culture, a contemporary of the Pazyryk tombs.• The following portraitsketches by contemporaries are, there-fore, of special interest.• Atkins is still working, long after many of his contemporaries have retired.• To most of his contemporaries Blake was a nutter or simply inept.• The problem was considered particularly vexing because, as the research of contemporaries showed, it affectedmiddleclass women most.• More than almost any of her predecessors or contemporaries, Pires underlines this genericrelationship.• The music, by Brecht's contemporaries Weill and Eisler, adds atmosphere and reinforces the strong protest against tyranny and persecution.• But this was not clear to contemporaries.
Origincontemporary1
(1600-1700)Medieval Latincontemporarius, from Latincom- ( → COM-) + tempus“time”