coadyuvante - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation
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coadyuvante (spanish) - meaning, definition, translation, pronunciation


Part of Speech

Phonetic Transcription

Translation Options into English

Meaning and Usage

The term "coadyuvante" is derived from the verb "coadyuvar," which means to assist or help out in achieving a goal. In the legal context, "coadyuvante" typically refers to something that aids or contributes to a legal process or decision, such as coadyuvantes legales, indicating supportive parties in legal proceedings.

In general Spanish usage, "coadyuvante" is primarily used in written context, especially in formal or academic discussions. It conveys a sense of collaboration or enhancement, often found in legal documents, reports, and studies.

Frequency of Use

The term is moderately used in legal discussions and texts but less common in everyday speech. It is more likely to be encountered in specialized contexts rather than daily conversations.

Example Sentences

  1. La evidencia presentada por el abogado fue coadyuvante en la decisión del jurado.
  2. The evidence presented by the lawyer was supportive in the jury's decision.

  3. La cooperación de los testigos es coadyuvante para esclarecer los hechos.

  4. The cooperation of the witnesses is auxiliary in clarifying the facts.

  5. Los informes periciales actuaron como coadyuvantes en el juicio.

  6. The expert reports acted as supportive documents in the trial.

Idiomatic Expressions

While "coadyuvante" does not have a wide range of idiomatic expressions, it can still be included in phrases that emphasize assistance or support.

Example Sentences with Idiomatic Use

  1. La colaboración de todos los expertos fue coadyuvante para el éxito del proyecto.
  2. The collaboration of all the experts was supportive for the success of the project.

  3. Contar con un buen abogado es coadyuvante en la resolución de conflictos legales.

  4. Having a good lawyer is supportive in resolving legal conflicts.

  5. Los estudios preliminares son coadyuvantes para la investigación final.

  6. The preliminary studies are conducive to the final research.

Etymology

The word "coadyuvante" has its roots in the verb "coadyuvar," which combines "co-" (together) and "ayudar" (to help). This etymology emphasizes the notion of working together to assist in achieving a particular outcome.

Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms

Antonyms



23-07-2024