Co-incidents 

Two different incidents that occur consecutively.

They acted together collectively on the co-incidents.

Co-incidents by Mr X Shun November 15, 2023

Coincidentic 

Like coincidence but it is describing it specifically

1: Ahh the parcels have arrived

2:Thats a very coincidentic time for them in december

Coincidentic by Alfuron December 4, 2019

Coincident 

The dent ALREADY ON the exact spot of the car you near nearly drove into.

"I was on my way down to the Yentagon when some joker cuts me off. And wouldn't you know it... total coincident! Right on the fender I was about to slam into!"

As they don't say:

"Better a coincident than a $500 deductible."

Coincident by Ezra Soiferman January 9, 2004

coincidense 

When something has more coincidences than what seems natural, either within a small space or a small amount of time, or both.

Your story is so coincidense my mind can't carry it.

coincidense by sargos7 May 3, 2016

Coincidentally ironic 

When some is a coincidence but it is also ironic

When you work at a knife factor but you forget to take one for yourself to use for a party. This would be deemed coincidentally ironic.

Coincidentally ironic by ser240 January 3, 2021

Coincidental Race Theory 

a theory that racism doesn’t exist and it’s all just a big coincidence that minoritized peoples have ended up where they are in Western societies, particularly the US; often espoused by people who are defensively insistent not only that they are not racist, but that there is no way they could possibly BE racist.

Forget what they learning in school, this prejudice moron must have learned more about Coincidental Race Theory from his own ignorant parents.

Coincidental Race Theory by Shogunn2517 July 6, 2021

Coincidentification

The act of explaining away any pattern, correlation, or meaningful connection as mere coincidence. Coincidentification dismisses evidence of causality, synchronicity, or design as “just chance,” often without statistical or logical analysis. It is common in hyper‑skeptic circles, where any suggestion of non‑random structure is met with “that’s a coincidence.” Critics argue that coincidentification is a form of cognitive laziness: it avoids investigating the pattern. It also ignores that coincidences can be real and informative (e.g., rare alignments that signal causation). It is the opposite of apophenia.

Coincidentification Example: “He coincidentified the repeated failures of the bridge as ‘just bad luck,’ ignoring the engineering reports. His dismissal delayed repairs until the collapse. Coincidence was not a safety strategy.”

Coincidentification by Abzugal Nammugal Enkigal June 6, 2026