Definition of concent in English:

concent

noun kənˈsɛnt

rare

Generally. Agreement, accord, harmony; an instance of this.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin concentus a singing together, a playing together, song, tune, choir, chorus, agreeable combination of sounds, agreement, concord, harmony, in post-classical Latin also used to distinguish the melody of plainchant proper from the accentus of liturgical recitation from concinere to sing together, to sound together, to agree + -tus, suffix forming verbal nouns, perhaps after ancient Greek συμϕωνία, although later considered as equivalent to ancient Greek ἁρμονία.

Definition of concent in US English:

concent

nounkənˈsɛnt

rare

Generally. Agreement, accord, harmony; an instance of this.

Origin

Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin concentus a singing together, a playing together, song, tune, choir, chorus, agreeable combination of sounds, agreement, concord, harmony, in post-classical Latin also used to distinguish the melody of plainchant proper from the accentus of liturgical recitation from concinere to sing together, to sound together, to agree + -tus, suffix forming verbal nouns, perhaps after ancient Greek συμϕωνία, although later considered as equivalent to ancient Greek ἁρμονία.

单词	concent
释义	Definition of concent in English: concent noun kənˈsɛnt rare Generally. Agreement, accord, harmony; an instance of this. Origin Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin concentus a singing together, a playing together, song, tune, choir, chorus, agreeable combination of sounds, agreement, concord, harmony, in post-classical Latin also used to distinguish the melody of plainchant proper from the accentus of liturgical recitation from concinere to sing together, to sound together, to agree + -tus, suffix forming verbal nouns, perhaps after ancient Greek συμϕωνία, although later considered as equivalent to ancient Greek ἁρμονία. Definition of concent in US English: concent nounkənˈsɛnt rare Generally. Agreement, accord, harmony; an instance of this. Origin Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin concentus a singing together, a playing together, song, tune, choir, chorus, agreeable combination of sounds, agreement, concord, harmony, in post-classical Latin also used to distinguish the melody of plainchant proper from the accentus of liturgical recitation from concinere to sing together, to sound together, to agree + -tus, suffix forming verbal nouns, perhaps after ancient Greek συμϕωνία, although later considered as equivalent to ancient Greek ἁρμονία.
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