Pronunciation: /əˈkʌmpənid/
verb to go along with someone or something
A1 She accompanied her friend to the store.
A2 The dog accompanied its owner on the walk.
B1 The musician was accompanied by a pianist during the performance.
B2 The CEO was accompanied by his executive team to the important meeting.
C1 The ambassador was accompanied by security personnel at all times.
C2 The president was accompanied by a delegation of government officials on the diplomatic trip.
adjective having someone or something else with you
A1 She was accompanied by her dog on the walk.
A2 The children were accompanied by their parents on the school trip.
B1 The CEO was accompanied by his assistant to the important meeting.
B2 The famous singer was accompanied by a full orchestra during the concert.
C1 The diplomat was accompanied by a team of security personnel during his visit to the foreign country.
C2 The president was accompanied by a delegation of government officials on his official visit to the neighboring country.
adverb in the company of someone or something
A1 She accompanied her friend to the store.
A2 The dog accompanied its owner on the walk.
B1 The music was accompanied by a beautiful light show.
B2 The presentation was accompanied by detailed graphs and charts.
C1 The novel was accompanied by an insightful commentary by the author.
C2 The performance was accompanied by a live orchestra.
formal The CEO was accompanied by her executive team to the important meeting.
informal I was accompanied by my best friend to the concert last night.
slang I always feel better when I'm accompanied by my squad.
figurative Success is often accompanied by hard work and dedication.
accompanied
accompany
more accompanied
most accompanied
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will accompany
have accompanied
is accompanying
accompanies
accompany
to accompany
accompanying
accompanied