companied

as inassemblage
as inattendance
as inconsort
as inconvoy
as inescort

Synonyms for companied

verb gathering of people

Antonyms for companied

Word Origin & History

mid-12c., "large group of people," from Old French compagnie "society, friendship, intimacy; body of soldiers" (12c.), from Late Latin companio (see companion). Meaning "companionship" is from late 13c. Sense of "business association" first recorded 1550s, having earlier been used in reference to trade guilds (c.1300). Meaning "subdivision of an infantry regiment" is from 1580s. Abbreviation co. dates from 1670s.

Example Sentences for companied

And when they have children, they may give them to what man they will, who has companied with them.

So from a child Margaret Wilson had companied with those that spoke and loved the truth.

I very much doubt whether I am able to forget any one of the pieces of broken humanity that have companied with me.

This bird drove off and killed the other swans, all but one female, with whom he companied but did not breed.

He kept good order among the men and women that companied with him in the Deer-Slunk.

I, that asked only meat and house-room, companied not much with the braver folk who sought the society of my cousin of Lochinvar.