Pronunciation: /ˈkɑnsɔrt/
noun a companion or partner, especially a spouse
A1 She is the queen's consort.
A2 The king's consort attended the royal banquet.
B1 The diplomat's consort accompanied him on his official visit.
B2 The president's consort is actively involved in charity work.
C1 The prime minister's consort is a respected figure in society.
C2 The artist's consort is a talented musician in her own right.
verb to associate or keep company with
A1 The queen consorts with her advisors on matters of state.
A2 The musician consorted with other artists to create a new album.
B1 The company consorted with a marketing agency to promote their new product.
B2 The politician was accused of consorting with known criminals.
C1 The CEO consorted with top executives to discuss the company's future strategy.
C2 The artist consorted with renowned painters to collaborate on a groundbreaking exhibition.
formal The queen's consort accompanied her to the royal banquet.
informal She brought her consort to the party last night.
slang I heard she's dating her consort now.
figurative In this painting, the moon is depicted as the sun's silent consort.
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