accompanies

verbgo or be with something
verboccur with something

Synonyms for accompanies

verb go or be with something

Antonyms for accompanies

Word Origin & History

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.

Example Sentences for accompanies

The clarified butter that accompanies it is excellent for fish sauce.

To us, the perceptions of sense are inseparable from the act of the mind which accompanies them.

I have heard that it ever accompanies the last stage of my malady.

She accompanies this with a glance that sets Luttrell's fond heart beating.

Meanwhile, she accompanies me, serene and smiling, pleased above all at my delight.

She accompanies me on my walks and drives, in my shopping, to the play.

You would have received it—from the man who accompanies her.

A shadow, azure as the light that tints the sapphire, accompanies her.

"I hope he did not put them on," interrupts the young theologian, for it is he who accompanies Tom.

The rapid clairvoyance which accompanies cataclysms spared him no detail.