| accompaniment |
part of a musical composition that is intended to support more central parts. [2 definitions] |
| accompanist |
one who provides a musical accompaniment, esp. on a piano. |
| accompany |
to go along with or come with (someone or something) [4 definitions] |
| accomplice |
a person who helps another commit a crime or wrongful act. |
| accomplish |
to succeed in doing or finishing, esp. something that requires effort. [3 definitions] |
| accomplishable |
combined form of accomplish. |
| accomplished |
finished; completed. [3 definitions] |
| accomplishment |
the act of accomplishing. [3 definitions] |
| accord |
balanced interrelationship; agreement; harmony. [6 definitions] |
| accordance |
agreement; compliance. [2 definitions] |
| according |
agreeing. |
| accordingly |
in accord with what is known, stated, or suitable; correspondingly. [2 definitions] |
| according to |
in accord with or consistent with [2 definitions] |
| according to Hoyle |
according to the rules; correctly. |
| accordion |
a portable musical instrument having a keyboard and a pleated bellows that forces air through metal reeds to produce tones. [2 definitions] |
| accost |
to confront and speak first to, often aggressively. [2 definitions] |
| accouchement |
childbirth, or a period of confinement for childbirth. |
| account |
a story or report; narrative. [16 definitions] |
| accountability |
the state or quality of being accountable. |
| accountable |
responsible for providing a credible and respectable explanation or justification, esp. of one's own actions (usu. fol. by "for" or "to"). [2 definitions] |
| accountancy |
the practices or profession of an accountant. |