reverse search

Comprehensive
Dictionary Suite
Help
Help
Help
 
attend to go along with; accompany. [1/4 definitions]
chaperone to accompany as a chaperon. [1/2 definitions]
dream a series of images or visions that accompany sleep, or that occur during waking reverie. [1/13 definitions]
drop a beat to establish a repetitive, rhythmic sound or beat, often to accompany rap music. [1/2 definitions]
duenna in Portugal or Spain, an older woman hired to accompany, care for, and protect a girl or young woman. [1/2 definitions]
entourage a group of people who accompany another person as attendants or associates; retinue.
escort to act as an escort for; accompany. [1/5 definitions]
esquire to accompany or escort in public. [1/4 definitions]
field artillery light mobile artillery that can accompany troops in the field.
fife a small, high-pitched transverse flute, used mainly to accompany drums in military or marching music. [1/2 definitions]
go1 to typically or correctly accompany (usu. fol. by "with"). [1/28 definitions]
go along to join others in going somewhere; accompany. [1/2 definitions]
harmony a sequence of notes in a piece of music that accompany and enhance the melody. [1/4 definitions]
hoedown the music played to accompany a square dance. [1/2 definitions]
Kyrie eleison the music that may accompany this. [1/2 definitions]
pallbearer one of several persons who carry or accompany the casket at a funeral.
pinnace a small sailing boat formerly used to accompany and tend a larger boat. [1/2 definitions]
retinue a group of attendants or other employees who accompany a prominent person.
see off to accompany (someone) to a place of departure, such as an airport or bus station, in order to say goodbye.
special needs any additional or alternative educational needs that can accompany disabilities, esp. of young people in a school system.
tag1 (informal) to follow or accompany someone closely (usu. fol. by "after" or "along"). [1/9 definitions]