to accord
- verb
- /əˈkɔrd/
- Species were classified as predominantly marine, terrestrial, or freshwater according to conservation advice and recovery plan documents.
Examples
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That doesn't quite accord with our information.
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The machines should be maintained, serviced, and calibrated according to the manufacturer's recommendations.
Academic text (2011) -
I knew they felt oppressed by the need to perform according to some artificial standard.
Academic text (2011) -
Students will classify each question according to the type of information they could elicit from these responses.
Academic text (2011) -
Our study reported socioeconomic patterning according to only one marker of SEP: education.
Academic text (2011) -
Her opinion on the issue does not accord with mine, which makes it difficult to reach a consensus.
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The colors of the painting accord beautifully, creating a harmonious atmosphere in the room.
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If your actions accord with your beliefs, others are more likely to trust you.
Synonyms
Be the same as another thing or match it
Match another thing and look good together
Fit together and look good
Antonyms
Compounds
- Jargon
An agreement where a debtor pays less and the creditor accepts it as full settlement
How Harmonious
Surface Forms
Etymology
Accord meaning to be in agreement comes from the Latin root cor meaning 'heart', so to accord with something is to be 'of one heart' with it. That is why to accord with someone means to agree or fit well.