symphronistic

English

Etymology

See sym- and Ancient Greek φρήν (phrḗn, “mind”).

Adjective

symphronistic (comparative more symphronistic, superlative most symphronistic)

1. (uncommon) Identical in terms of intellect or signification.
   • 1885, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, chapter II, in Wilhelm Meister’s Travels‎^[1], Boston: George Barrie, page 85:

     “Just as you see,” rejoined the old man; “for you will observe that in the plinths and friezes are represented not so much synchronistic as symphronistic* actions and events, whilst among all nations there occur traditions of similar and equal import.