peaceful coexistence. Coexistence implies, and indeed necessitates, the total noninterference by any power in the affairs of another (Time).
Useful english dictionary. 2012.
pre-ex|ist|ence — pre|ex|ist|ence or pre ex|ist|ence «PREE ihg ZIHS tuhns», noun. previous existence, especially of the soul before its union with the body … Useful english dictionary
pre|ex|ist|ence — or pre ex|ist|ence «PREE ihg ZIHS tuhns», noun. previous existence, especially of the soul before its union with the body … Useful english dictionary
non|ex|ist|ence — «NON ihg ZIHS tuhns», noun. 1. the condition of not existing. 2. a thing that has no existence … Useful english dictionary
self-ex|ist|ence — «SEHLF ehg ZIHS tuhns», noun. the property or fact of being self existent … Useful english dictionary
ex|ist|ence — «ehg ZIHS tuhns», noun. 1. the fact or state of existing; being: »When we are born, we come into existence. 2. the fact or state of being real: »Most people do not now believe in the existence of ghosts. 3. continued being; living; life: »Drivers … Useful english dictionary
in|ex|ist|ence — in|ex|ist|ence1 «IHN ihg ZIHS tuhns», noun. existence in something else; inherence. ╂[< in 2 in + existence] in|ex|ist|ence2 «IHN ihg ZIHS tuhns», noun. absence of existence; nonexistence. ╂[< in … Useful english dictionary
Re. — rupee. Also, re. * * * re1 «ray», noun. the second tone of the musical diatonic scale. ╂[< Medieval Latin re < Latin re (sonāre) to resound. See etym. under gamut. (Cf. ↑gamut)] … Useful english dictionary
R.E. — 1. real estate. 2. Reformed Episcopal. 3. Right Excellent. * * * re1 «ray», noun. the second tone of the musical diatonic scale. ╂[< Medieval Latin re < Latin re (sonāre) to resound. See etym. under gamut … Useful english dictionary
r.e. — Football. right end. * * * re1 «ray», noun. the second tone of the musical diatonic scale. ╂[< Medieval Latin re < Latin re (sonāre) to resound. See etym. under gamut. (Cf. ↑gamut)] re2 … Useful english dictionary
preexist — pre•ex•ist or pre ex•ist [[t]ˌpri ɪgˈzɪst[/t]] v. i. 1) to exist beforehand 2) to antedate; precede • Etymology: 1590–1600 pre ex•ist′ence, n. pre ex•ist′ent, adj … From formal English to slang
