Question

accord What she told police under questioning didn't accord with the accounts of the other witnesses. əˈkɔrd

Accepted Answer

(1) To grant. (2) To be in harmony; agree. A new federal law may accord with—or be in accordance with—the guidelines that a company has already established. The rowdy behavior of the hero Beowulf accords with Norse ideals of the early Middle Ages; but such behavior wouldn't have been in accordance with the ideals of a later young lord from the same general region, Shakespeare's Prince Hamlet. Accord is also a noun, meaning “agreement.” Thus, we often hear of two countries signing a peace accord; and we also frequently hear of two things or people being “in accord with” each other

word	accord
definition	(1) To grant. (2) To be in harmony; agree.
eg_sentence	What she told police under questioning didn't accord with the accounts of the other witnesses.
explanation	A new federal law may accord with—or be in accordance with—the guidelines that a company has already established. The rowdy behavior of the hero Beowulf accords with Norse ideals of the early Middle Ages; but such behavior wouldn't have been in accordance with the ideals of a later young lord from the same general region, Shakespeare's Prince Hamlet. Accord is also a noun, meaning “agreement.” Thus, we often hear of two countries signing a peace accord; and we also frequently hear of two things or people being “in accord with” each other
IPA	əˈkɔrd

Accord Accordance Behavior Ideals Hear Grant Harmony Agree