concordances in English

noun
1
an alphabetical list of the words (especially the important ones) present in a text, usually with citations of the passages concerned.
a concordance to the Bible
2
agreement.
the concordance between the teams' research results

Use "concordances" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "concordances" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "concordances", or refer to the context using the word "concordances" in the English Dictionary.

1. Highlight value of footnotes, cross-references, two concordances, and appendix.

2. “The Society’s magazines, books, and concordances were everywhere —and opened.”

3. The table below lists the three sets of Concordances.

4. Today, people have access to Bibles, as well as concordances and encyclopedias.

5. (BR118.F748 1986) A very useful guide to reference sources in religion, including atlases, Bibliographies, concordances, dictionaries and …

6. With the aid of a computer, concordances of many kinds can be made with comparatively little difficulty.

7. During this period concordances to many major works of literature were produced by computer, but published in traditional hard copy.

8. Ozenfant sought to discover consistent elements of form in nature: concordances, laws, a universal and harmonious language of art.

9. Concordances, listing Bible words alphabetically in their context according to book, chapter, and verse, make it easy to locate texts related to a certain subject.

10. These concordances may be used to compare classifications or regroup data since the relationship between exports or imports and the SCG is 1 to 1 or many to one.

11. Entry for 'Bondservants' - Thompson Chain Reference - One of 6 Bible concordances freely available, this timeless classic, with over 3,700 entries, is THE concordance guide for serious students

12. Concordance, a reference book defined by the Oxford English Dictionary as “an alphabetical arrangement of the principal words contained in a book, with citations of the passages in which they occur.” There are Concordances for a number of great writers, such as Shakespeare, Milton, Spenser, Tennyson, Dante, etc.; but more Concordances have been produced relating to the Bible than for all