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ac·com·pa·ny
( -k m p -n , -k mp n )
KEY
VERB: ac·com·pa·nied , ac·com·pa·ny·ing , ac·com·pa·nies VERB: tr.
intr.
ETYMOLOGY: Middle English accompanien, from Old French acompagnier : a-, to (from Latin ad-; see ad- ) + compaignon, companion ; see companion 1 SYNONYMS: accompany , conduct , escort , chaperon These verbs mean to be with or to go with another or others. Accompany suggests going with another on an equal basis: She went to Europe accompanied by her colleague. Conduct implies guidance of others: The usher conducted us to our seats. Escort stresses protective guidance: The party chairperson escorted the candidate through the crowd. Chaperon specifies adult supervision of young persons: My mom helped chaperon the prom.
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