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accordnoun a formal agreement between two or more nations or peopleshoped to bring about a peace accord between the warring nations alliance, compact, convention, covenant, pact, treaty entente, entente cordialebargain, bond, charter, concord, contract, deal, settlement, understandingprojet a state of consistencythis undated map doesn't seem to be in accord with the current layout of the streets accordance, agreement, conformance, conformity, congruence, congruency, congruity, consonance, harmony, tune compatibilityassimilation, integrationoneness, solidarity, togethernessaffinity, empathy, sympathy conflict, disagreement, incongruence, incongruity, incongruousness contrast, discrepancy, disparateness, disparity, dissimilarity, distinction, distinctiveness, distinctness, diverseness, diversity, unlikenessdeviance, divergencediscord, discordance, dissension(also dissention), dissent, dissidence, disunity, friction, strifevariability, varianceincompatibility an arrangement about action to be takenthe judges have reached an accord: the match will have to be replayed agreement, bargain, compact, contract, convention, covenant, deal, disposition, pact, settlement, understanding charter, treatybinder, pledge, promisealliance, association, entente, entente cordiale, league, partnershipacceptance, approval, assent, concurrence, consent, OK(or okay) the state of being of one opinion about somethingis everyone in accord about where to go for lunch? agreement, concurrence, concurrency, consensus, unanimity, unison accession, adhesion, assent, assentation, consentacceptance, acquiescence, concession, embrace, embracementapprobation, approval, favoralliance, collaboration, collusion, complicity, conspiracycompliance, concert, concertedness, concord, concordance, conformity, consonance, harmony, oneness, solidarity, understanding, unionempathy, rapport, sympathy meeting of minds conflict, disagreement, dissensus discord, dissension(also dissention)dissent, opposition, resistancedisapprobation, disapproval, disfavor the act or power of making one's own choices or decisionsdid not move to a different workstation of her own accord autonomy, choice, free will, self-determination, volition, will election, preference, selectionbent, devices, disposition, inclination, leaning, partiality, penchant, predilection, predisposition, proclivity, propensity, tendencyalternative, discretion, option, pick, way coercion, compulsion, constraint, duress, force, pressure to be in agreement on every pointclaims that the newspaper's quote does not accord with what he actually said agree, answer, check, chord, cohere, coincide, comport, conform, consist, correspond, dovetail, fit, go, harmonize, jibe, rhyme(also rime), sort, square, tally equal, match, parallelalign(also aline), line up, register fall in with differ (from), disagree (with) contradict, dispute, gainsaynegate, nullifyclash, conflict, jar to give the ownership or benefit of (something) formally or publiclywomen were finally accorded the right to vote in 1920 award, confer, grant, vest bestow, contribute, donate, give, present, showfurnish, provide, supplyextend, offer, profferallocate, appropriate, assignappoint, designate, dub, fix, name, set abort, call, call off, drop, recall, repeal, rescind, revokeabrogate, annul, invalidate, nullify, void, write offrecant, retract, take back, withdraw v.grant, concede, vouchsafe, accord, award mean to give as a favor or a right.grant implies giving to a claimant or petitioner something that could be withheld.granted them a new hearing concede implies yielding something reluctantly in response to a rightful or compelling claim.even her critics concede she can be charming vouchsafe implies granting something as a courtesy or an act of gracious condescension.vouchsafed the secret to only a few chosen disciples accord implies giving to another what is due or proper.accorded all the honors befitting a head of state award implies giving what is deserved or merited usually after a careful weighing of pertinent factors.awarded the company a huge defense contract before the 12th century |