Accouple

Pronunciation: /əˈkʌpəl/

Definitions of accouple

verb to join or connect together; to couple

Example Sentences

A1 The two birds accouple to build a nest together.

A2 In the spring, many animals accouple to reproduce.

B1 The puzzle pieces accouple perfectly to form a complete picture.

B2 The dancers accouple seamlessly to create a beautiful performance.

C1 The two companies accouple their resources to launch a new product.

C2 The musicians accouple their talents to produce an amazing album.

Examples of accouple in a Sentence

formal The two birds accouple during mating season to start a family.

informal I saw the cute puppies accouple in the park yesterday.

slang Did you hear about the scandalous couple that accouples at work?

figurative The merger of the two companies accouples their resources for a stronger market presence.

Grammatical Forms of accouple

• past tense: accoupled
• plural: accouple
• comparative: more accouple
• superlative: most accouple
• present tense: accouples
• future tense: will accouple
• perfect tense: have accoupled
• continuous tense: is accoupling
• singular: accouples
• positive degree: accouple
• infinitive: to accouple
• gerund: accoupling
• participle: accoupled

Origin and Evolution of accouple

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'accouple' originated from Old French, derived from the Latin word 'copulare' meaning to join or unite.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to refer to the act of joining or uniting, the word 'accouple' evolved over time to also mean to connect or link in various contexts.