Pronunciation: /əˈkɔrd wɪð/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 In accordance with the rules, students must wear a uniform.
A2 The decision was made in accord with the wishes of the majority.
B1 The new policy is in accord with the company's values.
B2 Her actions were not in accord with the company's code of conduct.
C1 The treaty was signed in accordance with international law.
C2 The judge's ruling was in accord with precedent.
verb a word that expresses an action or a state of being
A1 I accord with my friend on what movie to watch.
A2 The new policy does not accord with the company's values.
B1 Her actions accord with her beliefs.
B2 The results of the study accord with previous research findings.
C1 The decision was made in accord with the recommendations of the experts.
C2 The company's actions are in accord with international standards.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 I always try to dress in a way that accords with the dress code at work.
A2 Her actions did not accord with her words, causing confusion among the team.
B1 The new policy accords with the company's commitment to sustainability.
B2 The decision was made in accord with the wishes of the majority of shareholders.
C1 The treaty was signed in accord with international law and regulations.
C2 The artist's latest work accords perfectly with his previous pieces, showcasing his unique style.
formal The new policy must be in accord with the regulations set by the government.
informal Make sure your actions are in accord with the rules to avoid trouble.
slang Let's keep things in accord with what the boss wants, okay?
figurative Her thoughts were not in accord with the reality of the situation.
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