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TOEFL IELTS BNC: 1902 COCA: 2438

accompany

verb

ac·​com·​pa·​ny ə-ˈkəmp-nē How to pronounce accompany (audio)
-ˈkämp-;
-ˈkəm-pə-,
-ˈkäm- How to pronounce accompany (audio)
accompanied; accompanying

transitive verb

1
: to go with as an associate or companion
She accompanied me to the store.
2
: to perform an accompaniment to or for
He will be accompanying her on the piano.
3
a
: to cause to be in association
accompanied their advice with a warning
b
: to be in association with
the pictures that accompany the text

intransitive verb

music : to perform an accompaniment

Example Sentences

She will accompany me to the store. Ten adults accompanied the class on their field trip. Children under 17 must be accompanied by an adult to see this movie. A delicious sauce accompanied the grilled fish. He will be accompanying her on the piano.
Recent Examples on the Web This type of mop usually needs a bucket to accompany it. Maya Polton, Better Homes & Gardens, 1 Sep. 2022 Lizzo has yet another award trophy to add to her mantle after this evening’s 2022 MTV Video Music Awards, and the satisfaction of putting her haters in their place to accompany it. Rivea Ruff, Essence, 28 Aug. 2022 Stay calm, and offer to help your mother by asking a friend or family member to accompany her. Amy Dickinson, Detroit Free Press, 19 June 2022 Her back-on boyfriend Devin Booker didn’t appear to accompany her for the outing. Alyssa Bailey, ELLE, 16 Aug. 2022 In this neutral sense, cheer typically needed an adjective to accompany it. Ian Beacock, The Atlantic, 2 Aug. 2022 Both of these new acoustic songs have lyric videos to accompany them. Chris Willman, Variety, 21 July 2022 The mom of four added that she's enjoyed having North accompany her all week. Charmaine Patterson, PEOPLE.com, 8 July 2022 When Puig’s then-agent, Jaime Torres, informed teams that Puig would be showcased in Mexico in June 2012, Brito urged Dodgers scouting director Logan White to accompany him to go watch. Jack Harris, Los Angeles Times, 7 July 2022 See More

Word History

Etymology

Middle English accompanien "to make (someone) a companion or associate, be in company with, attend," borrowed from Anglo-French acumpainer, acompaigner "to join together, frequent, keep the company of," from a-, prefix forming transitive verbs (going back to Latin ad- ad-) + cumpaing, cumpaignun companion entry 1

First Known Use

15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1

Time Traveler
The first known use of accompany was in the 15th century

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