accompany

pronunciation

How to pronounce accompany in British English: UK [əˈkʌmpəni]word uk audio image

How to pronounce accompany in American English: US [əˈkʌmpəni] word us audio image

  • Verb:
    be associated with
    go or travel along with
    perform an accompaniment to
    be a companion to somebody

Word Origin

accompany (v.)
early 15c., "to be in company with," from Middle French accompagner, from Old French acompaignier (12c.) "take as a companion," from à "to" (see ad-) + compaignier, from compaign (see companion). Related: Accompanied; accompanying.

Antonym

vt.

leave

Example

1. The negative tendencies that accompany any creative project are strong .
2. The proprietor tried to persuade me not to accompany you .
3. You were happy travelling alone and anyway I was not free to accompany you .
4. Political freedoms must accompany a certain level of social complexity .
5. Another us envoy for nuclear talks with the north , sung kim will accompany him to seoul and beijing .

more: >How to Use "accompany" with Example Sentences