to agree
- verb
- /əˈɡri/
- And that's the thing, not all foods agree with your body, even if you don't think they're harmful.
Immediately After Max ate some Disney chicken Nuggets that didn't agree with him, B.
- Immediately After Max ate some Disney chicken Nuggets that didn't agree with him, B.
- But one that does agree with my skin is this one right here.
- And that's the thing, not all foods agree with your body, even if you don't think they're harmful.
- And so again, we're not always aware of the foods that don't agree with us.
- So if you have a reaction with redness, that might be an ingredient that does not agree with you.
- But the smell of fish I don't like So but when I was younger, I ate seafood and it I didn't really agree with my stomach.
- I ate something last night that has not agreed with me, so that's funky and fresh.
- The changes that the stretches elicit it doesn't agree with.
Examples
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I guess your meatloaf didn't agree with me.
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I hope the milk agrees with him.
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But one that does agree with my skin is this one right here.
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"I think this place is going to agree with you."
Fiction book (1993) -
Oh, Douglas, those flowers did not agree with me.
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The air up here in Memphis agrees with you.
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This one doesn't seem to agree with you any more.
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We say, "Oh, I ate something that didn't agree with me."
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Your tummy may not agree with lots of veggies, but your cells sure do.
Blog text (6) -
The new medication seems to agree with her, as she hasn't had any side effects.
Antonyms
Idioms
Phrasal Verbs
How Harmful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Agree comes from a Latin word meaning gratus 'pleasing', so if food, drink, or weather does not agree with you it does not 'please' or 'suit' your body.