ETYM AS. gelîce, onlîce.
1. Equally; SYN. likewise.
2. In a like manner.

In a coequal manner

In a coordinated manner.

(Often followed by 'as') To the same degree; ('every bit' is informal as in); SYN. as, every bit.

ETYM AS. efne. Related to Even, Een.
1. In spite of; notwithstanding.
2. To a greater degree or extent; used with comparisons; SYN. yet, still.
3. To the full extent.
4. Used as an intensifier, especially to indicate something unexpected.

Of equal extent or duration; SYN. coterminous.

Corresponding in size or degree or extent.

Equally probable.

ETYM French condigne, Latin condignus very worthy; con- + dignus worthy. Related to Deign, Digne.
Fitting or appropriate and deserved; used especially of punishment.
Well-deserved; fitting; appropriate.
Deserved; adequate; appropriate.

A collection of anecdotes about a person or place.
Collection of sayings by, or stories and facts about, a person (often a suffix, e.g. Dickensiana).

Having equal power or force; having same meaning though differently expressed.

Having equal strength or efficacy.

Similarity in appearance or character or nature between persons or things

State of being equal with another in rank or position

1. The grammatical relation of two constituents having the same grammatical form.
2. The regulation of diverse elements into an integrated and harmonious operation.
3. The skillful and effective interaction of movements.

The doctrine of the equality of mankind and the desirability of political and economic and social equality; SYN. equalitarianism.
Belief that all citizens in a state should have equal rights and privileges. Interpretations of this can vary, from the notion of equality of opportunity to equality in material welfare and political decision-making. Some states reject egalitarianism; most accept the concept of equal opportunities but recognize that people's abilities vary widely. Even those states which claim to be socialist find it necessary to have hierarchical structures in the political, social, and economic spheres. Egalitarianism was one of the principles of the French Revolution.

Social or political equality.

ETYM Latin aequalitas, from aequalis equal. Related to Equal.
1. A state of essential equality or equivalence; SYN. equivalence, par.
2. The quality or state of being the same in quantity or measure or value or status.
The property of being identical, used most often in reference to values and data structures.
In political theory, the condition of being equal or the same in given respects, as advocated, for example, in liberalism, socialism, and the women's movement. The efforts of these and other ideologies and movements have brought increased social and political awareness of the condition and secured a basis in law for equality on racial, sexual, and other grounds.
In philosophy, the concept of equality is highly abstract, and it requires a great deal of background before it can be applied rigorously. Absolute equality is rarely advocated. Instead, debates about equality concern to what extent individuals or groups ought to have equality of opportunity, of respect, of rights, of treatment, equality before the law, and so on.

Same as

Quality or condition of being level

1. The established value of the monetary unit of one country expressed in terms of the monetary unit of another country using the same metal as the standard of value; the face amount of an instrument of value (as a check or note): as the monetary value assigned to each share of stock in the charter of a corporation; the principal of a bond
2. Common level; equality — usually used with on
3. An amount taken as an average or norm; an accepted standard; specifically; a usual standard of physical condition or health

ETYM Latin paritas, from par, paris, equal: cf. French parité. Related to Pair, Peer an equal.
1. Parity is conserved in a universe in which the laws of physics are the same in a right-handed system of coordinates as in a left-handed system; SYN. conservation of parity, space-reflection symmetry, mirror symmetry.
2. Functional equality.
3. (Mathematics) A relation between a pair of integers: if both integers are odd or both are even they have the same parity; if one is odd and the other is even they have different parity.
4. Condition or fact of having born children.
A technique for testing transmitting data. Typically, a binary digit is added to the data to make the sum of all the digits of the binary data either always even (even parity) or always odd (odd parity).

ETYM French parti and partie, from French partir to part, divide, Latin partire, partiri. Related to Part.
1. A band of people associated temporarily in some activity; SYN. company.
2. A group of people gathered together for pleasure.
3. A person involved in legal proceedings.
4. An occasion on which people can assemble for social interaction and entertainment.
5. An organization to gain political power; SYN. political party.

1. Something identical with or similar to another
2. Something or someone previously mentioned or described — often used with the or a demonstrative (as that, those) in both senses

1. The quality of being alike
2. Monotony, uniformity

Having equal power or force; having same meaning though differently expressed.

Having equal power or force; having same meaning though differently expressed.