concords in English

noun

1

a city in north central California, northeast of Oakland; population 121,160 (est. 2008).

2

a town in northeastern Massachusetts; population 17,450 (est. 2008). Battles here and at Lexington in April 1775 marked the start of the American Revolution.

3

the capital of New Hampshire, in the southern part of the state, on the Merrimack River; population 42,255 (est. 2008).

4

an industrial city in south central North Carolina, a textile center; population 66,311 (est. 2008).

5

a variety of dessert grape developed at Concord, Massachusetts.

Labruscana grapes, especially Concord , are also grown commercially, and some Muscadines are also produced.

noun

1

agreement or harmony between people or groups.

a pact of peace and concord

2

agreement between words in gender, number, case, person, or any other grammatical category that affects the forms of the words.

Notional concord stands in contrast to grammatical concord and means agreement by meaning rather than grammar, where the two are in conflict.

3

a chord that is pleasing or satisfactory in itself.

On the words ‘No sense was stung’ the minim triads again banish the clumping quavers, though this time the triads are no simple concords , but a dominant seventh of E major followed by an F triad that is simultaneously major and minor.

noun

agreement, harmony, accord, consensus, concurrence, unity
harmony, concordance
agreement

verb

accord, concur
accord, harmonize, consort, agree, fit in
concur, agree, hold

Use "concords" in a sentence

1. And used often to make juice and jellies Most of the Concords used for juice …

2. It concords well with the AUDIT questionnaire but is administered in a fifth of the time.

3. 166.6k Followers, 321 Following, 188 Posts - See Instagram photos and videos from Crispy Concords (@Crispy)

4. “Concords widespread Activeness and growth experience in Asia Pacific is significant factor for the partnership venture to launch biofuels construction market …

5. Thereafter, Sarah Blanshei notes, "the shift from a personalized,vendetta-basedview of crime and punishmentto a more abstract communal concept was Abortedand did not regain strengthfor centuries."9 Settling disputes privately was a common way of emptying overcrowded prisons and courtrooms,particularlyof those who could afford the concords and