to accompany
145
3.8
- verb
- /əˈkʌmpəni/
:
acompañar
- Was Miss Haynes accompanied by anyone last night?
- often accompany
- usually accompany
- accompanied by images
And, you know, it's usually accompanied by some upfront fee.
- And, you know, it's usually accompanied by some upfront fee.
- Awareness is empty unless it's accompanied by real changes in behavior.
- Those symptoms came on rather suddenly and were reportedly accompanied by strange sounds.
- And that strength model, that resiliency model accompanies me a lot.
- Painful, unjust death accompanied by betrayal.
- That's stress that also accompanies physical problems.
- Is there a field of peace, of Shalom, if you will, that that accompanies you?
- I have a perspective that'll come out in science that will accompany Grotzl's world record announcement.
- Any wound we carry generally is accompanied by shame, and shame is quite restricting in our bodies.
Examples
-
Please know that we accompany you in your grief.
-
That's stress that also accompanies physical problems.
-
One article in each issue is accompanied by a set of questions and answers.
Academic text (2015) -
Awareness is empty unless it's accompanied by real changes in behavior.
-
Those symptoms came on rather suddenly and were reportedly accompanied by strange sounds.
-
However, the statements issuing from Washington were not accompanied by any concrete actions.
Academic text (2013) -
The rigorous new demands on language students have not been accompanied by corresponding results.
Academic text (2008) -
Similarly, one would expect pro-poor growth to be accompanied by a marked decrease in income inequality.
Academic text (2008) -
Your byline accompanies an article criticizing the principal's disciplinary methods.
-
The documentary was fascinating and was accompanied by insightful commentary from experts.
Synonyms
171
2.2
To be present at the same time as something
169
2.7
To be connected with a person, thing, or event
164
1.3
A thing included with a product as a usual extra, for example a charger with a phone
To be with someone to keep them company and help them
Antonyms
How Associated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Accompany comes from old parts com- 'with' and panis 'bread', so it originally meant to be 'with' someone. That's why accompany can also mean to happen or be present at the same time as something else — one thing comes 'with' another.