| 释义 |
Definition of accordant in English: accordantadjective əˈkɔːd(ə)ntəˈkɔrdnt archaic Agreeing or compatible. I found the music accordant with the words of the service Example sentencesExamples - It is the oldest, the clearest, and the most accordant with the common reason of mankind ’.
- These, he argued, had to be given in the form of narrative without book, which is more accordant with the oriental mode, and decidedly more impressive.
- Or perhaps the soul itself acts immediately, affirming the Beautiful where it finds something accordant with the Ideal-Form within itself, using this Idea as a canon of accuracy in its decision.
- The revelation of divine ‘power’ in the form of divine humility, moreover, is not only accordant with, but ultimately explanatory of, the curious world that evolutionary science now presents to us.
Synonyms compatible, congruous, agreeing, consonant, in harmony, harmonious, in tune, in line, reconcilable, of a piece
Origin Middle English: from Old French acordant, from acorder 'bring to an agreement' (see accord). Rhymes concordant, discordant, mordant, mordent Definition of accordant in US English: accordantadjectiveəˈkɔrdntəˈkôrdnt archaic predicative Agreeing or compatible. I found the music accordant with the words of the service Example sentencesExamples - Or perhaps the soul itself acts immediately, affirming the Beautiful where it finds something accordant with the Ideal-Form within itself, using this Idea as a canon of accuracy in its decision.
- These, he argued, had to be given in the form of narrative without book, which is more accordant with the oriental mode, and decidedly more impressive.
- The revelation of divine ‘power’ in the form of divine humility, moreover, is not only accordant with, but ultimately explanatory of, the curious world that evolutionary science now presents to us.
- It is the oldest, the clearest, and the most accordant with the common reason of mankind ’.
Synonyms compatible, congruous, agreeing, consonant, in harmony, harmonious, in tune, in line, reconcilable, of a piece
Origin Middle English: from Old French acordant, from acorder ‘bring to an agreement’ (see accord). |