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Showing results for "accompanied"
Synonyms

accompanied

American  
[uh-kuhm-puh-need] / əˈkʌm pə nid /

adjective

  1. having another person along; acting or done with someone as company.

    The youngest of the accompanied children on that voyage, a 5-year-old boy named Gid, was my great-grandfather.

  2. Music. performing or performed with one or more instruments providing background and support.

    The 25 singers perform mostly a cappella, with the concluding anthem being the only accompanied piece on the album.

  3. being or existing together with something else (often used in combination).

    The company's haulage fleet includes a forklift-accompanied trailer for more efficient and trouble-free deliveries.


verb

  1. the simple past tense and past participle of accompany.

Other Word Forms


Etymology

Origin of accompanied

First recorded in 1605–15, for an earlier sense; accompany ( def. ) + -ed 2 ( def. ) for the adjective senses; accompany ( def. ) + -ed 1 ( def. ) for the verb sense


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

A more sustained drawdown is likely over the next year or so, and it will be accompanied by a fall in treasury yields, he adds.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Oct. 16, 2026

Sports enthusiasts have their own dedicated amenity in the form of a clay tennis court, which is accompanied by an entertainment pavilion.

From MarketWatch ● Oct. 12, 2026

Unlike the Menin experiments, which associated reduced D-serine with age-related memory impairment, this study found that an early increase in D-serine accompanied disruptions in brain signaling.

From Science Daily ● Oct. 12, 2026

As City walked off, they were accompanied by the taunt of "You're going down" from the Kop.

From BBC ● Oct. 11, 2026

Much later, investigators would realize that faulty readings from the broken gauge accompanied by the sound of the explosion from unit 4 had led operators to the wrong conclusion.

From "Meltdown" by Deirdre Langeland

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