David Blue


hamlet

Noun

  1. a community of people smaller than a village
    • Synonyms
      • crossroads
    • Less specific
      • community
  2. the hero of William Shakespeare’s tragedy who hoped to avenge the murder of his father
    • Is a
      • fictional character
      • fictitious character
      • character
  3. a settlement smaller than a town
    • Synonyms
      • village
    • Less specific
      • settlement
    • More specific
      • kampong
      • campong
      • kraal
      • pueblo
    • Examples
      • Cheddar
      • Sealyham
      • El Alamein
      • Jericho
      • Jamestown
      • Chancellorsville
      • Spotsylvania
      • Yorktown

hamlet - LookUp

noun

  1. ɢᴇᴏɢʀᴀᴘʜʏ a small settlement, generally one smaller than a village, and strictly (in Britain) one without a church the house is in a quiet hamlet overlooking open countryside

  2. a legendary prince of Denmark, hero of a tragedy by Shakespeare

Origin

Middle English : from Old French hamelet , diminutive of hamel little village ; related to home ( h ĂĄm in Old English )

OpenStreetMap

A smaller rural community, typically with fewer than 100-1000 inhabitants, and little infrastructure.

inhere

Verb

  1. be inherent in something
    • Less specific
      • belong to
      • belong
    • Related
      • built-in
      • constitutional
      • inbuilt
      • inherent
      • integral
      • implicit in
      • inherent
      • underlying
      • inherence
      • inherency

inhere - LookUp

verb

  1. ꜰᴏʀᴍᴀʟ exist essentially or permanently in the potential for change that inheres within the adult education world

ʟᴀᴡ (of rights, powers, etc.) be vested in a person or group or attached to the ownership of a property the rights inhering in the property they owned

Origin

mid 16th century (in the sense stick, cling to ): from Latin inhaerere stick to

Urban Dictionary

It is used to refer to something that exists to something else as an essential constituent.

The frog is alive and respiration is inherent to that fact.

interrogative

Noun

  1. a sentence of inquiry that asks for a reply; “he asked a direct question”; “he had trouble phrasing his interrogations”
    • Synonyms
      • question
      • interrogation
      • interrogative sentence
    • Less specific
      • sentence
    • More specific
      • cross-question
      • leading question
      • yes-no question
    • Related
      • interrogate
      • question
      • interrogate
      • question
      • question
      • query
  2. some linguists consider interrogative sentences to constitute a mood
    • Synonyms
      • interrogative mood
    • Less specific
      • mood
      • mode
      • modality

Adjective

  1. relating to verbs in the so-called interrogative mood; “not all questions have an interrogative construction”
    • Pertains to
      • interrogative mood
      • interrogative
    • Topic Members
      • grammar
  2. relating to the use of or having the nature of an interrogation
    • Synonyms
      • interrogatory
    • Antonyms
      • declarative
      • declaratory
      • asserting
      • declarative
      • declaratory
      • asserting
    • Related
      • interrogate
      • question
      • interrogate
      • question

interrogative - LookUp

adjective

  1. Grammar having the force of a question a hard, interrogative stare

Grammar used in questions an interrogative adverb

noun

  1. Grammar a construction that has the force of a question interrogatives are not likely to crop up very often in the speech of a person who is being interviewed

Origin

early 16th century : from late Latin interrogativus , from Latin interrogare (see interrogate )

Thesaurus

Adjective

  1. he gazed at me with a hard interrogative stare

Similar Words: questioning inquiring inquisitive inquisitorial probing searching quizzing quizzical curious intrigued investigative catechistic catechistical

derivation

Noun

  1. the source or origin from which something derives (i.e. comes or issues); “he prefers shoes of Italian derivation”; “music of Turkish derivation”
    • Less specific
      • beginning
      • origin
      • root
      • rootage
      • source
    • Related
      • derive
      • come
      • descend
      • derive
      • derive
      • educe
  2. (historical linguistics) an explanation of the historical origins of a word or phrase
    • Synonyms
      • deriving
      • etymologizing
    • Less specific
      • explanation
      • account
    • Related
      • etymologize
      • etymologise
      • derive
      • derive
    • Topic Members
      • historical linguistics
      • diachronic linguistics
      • diachrony
  3. a line of reasoning that shows how a conclusion follows logically from accepted propositions
    • Less specific
      • inference
      • illation
    • Related
      • deduce
      • infer
      • deduct
      • derive
  4. (descriptive linguistics) the process whereby new words are formed from existing words or bases by affixation; “singer’ from sing’ or undo’ from do’ are examples of derivations”
    • Less specific
      • linguistic process
    • More specific
      • eponymy
    • Related
      • derive
    • Topic Members
      • descriptive linguistics
  5. inherited properties shared with others of your bloodline
    • Synonyms
      • ancestry
      • lineage
      • filiation
    • Less specific
      • inheritance
      • hereditary pattern
    • More specific
      • origin
      • descent
      • extraction
      • pedigree
      • bloodline
    • Attributes
      • purebred
      • crossbred
    • Related
      • derive
      • come
      • descend
  6. drawing of fluid or inflammation away from a diseased part of the body
    • Less specific
      • drawing
      • drawing off
  7. drawing off water from its main channel as for irrigation
    • Less specific
      • drawing
      • drawing off
  8. the act of deriving something or obtaining something from a source or origin
    • Less specific
      • act
      • deed
      • human action
      • human activity

derivation - LookUp

noun

  1. the action of obtaining something from a source or origin observation

Linguistics the formation of a word from another word or from a root in the same or another language

  1. Linguistics the set of stages that link a sentence in a natural language to its underlying logical form

  2. Mathematics the process of deducing a new formula, theorem, etc., from previously accepted statements

Mathematics a sequence of statements showing that a formula, theorem, etc., is a consequence of previously accepted statements

Origin

late Middle English (denoting the drawing of a fluid, especially pus or blood; also in the sense formation of a word from another word ): from Latin derivatio(n- ), from the verb derivare (see derive )

Thesaurus

Noun

  1. the derivation of universal laws from empirical observation

Similar Words: deriving induction deduction deducing inferring inference gathering gleaning drawing out extraction eliciting eduction

  1. the derivation of the word ‘toff’

Similar Words: origin etymology source root etymon provenance fountainhead wellspring origination beginning foundation basis cause ancestry descent genealogy development evolution extraction

Urban Dictionary

1. In calculus, the slope of a function at a point. It is found by taking the limit of (f(x + h) - f(x)) / ((x + h) - x) where h (also seen as delta x) approaches 0.

Notations for a derivative include dy/dx and f'(x) (f prime of x)

2. The mathematical incarnation of Satan Himself

f(x) = 3x^3 - 4x^2 + 2x -6 //function f'(x) = 9x^2 - 8x + 2 //first derivative f''(x) = 18x - 8 //second derivative f'''(x) = 18 //third derivative

  1. Teacher: Today, we’re going to do derivatives Math book, as ceiling clouds over and turns red: MAY THE DEMONIC ARMIES OF HELL MARCH ACROSS YOUR MORTAL PLANE, CREATION CHAOS AND DESTRUCTION AND DRINKING THE BLOOD OF THE INNOCENT AND- Math teacher: Change of plans! We’re going to rock out to Zeppelin and have a LAN party on the school’s sweet new laptops for the next hour! Students: Hooray!

pukka

Adjective

  1. absolutely first class and genuine; “pukka sahib”; “pukka quarters with a swarm of servants”
    • Synonyms
      • pucka
    • Similar to
      • superior
    • Region
      • India
      • Republic of India
      • Bharat

pukka - LookUp

adjective

  1. informal genuine the more expensive brands are pukka natural mineral waters

of or appropriate to high or respectable society it wouldn’t be considered the pukka thing to do

  1. British English excellent hey, man, that shirt’s pukka

Origin

early 17th century : from Punjabi pakk ā and Hindi pakk ā cooked, ripe, substantial

Thesaurus

Adjective

  1. it wouldn’t be considered the pukka thing to do

Similar Words: respectable decorous proper genteel formal polite conventional right correct accepted presentable decent smart comme il faut posh top-notch tip-top

Opposites: improper

  1. their old van was up against pukka racing cars

Similar Words: genuine authentic proper actual real true bona fide veritable original not copied legitimate kosher the real McCoy

Opposites: imitation

Urban Dictionary

A slang-term used in British English to describe something as “first class” or “absolutely genuine”.

That DVD is no “bootleg”. It’s pukka.

eventuate

Verb

  1. come out in the end
    • Less specific
      • turn out
      • come out
    • Related
      • consequence
      • effect
      • outcome
      • result
      • event
      • issue
      • upshot

eventuate - LookUp

verb

  1. formal occur as a result you never know what might eventuate

eventuate in lead to as a result circumstances that eventuate in crime

Origin

late 17th century (in the sense bring about ): from event , perhaps on the pattern of actuate

Thesaurus

Verb

  1. you never know what might eventuate

Similar Words: happen occur take place chance to happen arise emerge come about transpire materialize appear surface crop up spring up present itself ensue follow result develop supervene be the result be the consequence go down come to pass befall betide bechance hap arrive

  1. the fight eventuated in the death of Mr Gonzales

Similar Words: result in end in have as a result have as a consequence lead to give rise to bring about cause

urbane

Adjective

  1. showing a high degree of refinement and the assurance that comes from wide social experience; “his polished manner”; “maintained an urbane tone in his letters”
    • Synonyms
      • polished
      • refined
    • Similar to
      • sophisticated
    • Related
      • urbanity

urbane - LookUp

adjective

  1. courteous and refined in manner (typically used of a man) the supposedly urbane, restrained English gentleman | urbane wit was the mark of taste and cultivation

Origin

mid 16th century (in the sense urban ): from French urbain or Latin urbanus (see urban )

Thesaurus

Adjective

  1. the urbane and scholarly former information minister

Similar Words: suave sophisticated debonair worldly elegant cultivated cultured civilized well bred worldly-wise glib smooth slick polished refined poised self-possessed dignified courteous polite civil well mannered gentlemanly gallant courtly charming affable tactful diplomatic media-savvy cool mannerly

Opposites: uncouth unsophisticated boorish

Urban Dictionary

when ur too lazy to type out urban dictionary

I wonder how urban dictionary is defined in the urban dictionary. hmmm. “urban….clicks enter”

gossamer

Noun

  1. a gauze fabric with an extremely fine texture
    • Less specific
      • gauze
      • netting
      • veiling
    • Related
      • ethereal
      • gossamer
  2. filaments from a web that was spun by a spider
    • Synonyms
      • cobweb
    • Less specific
      • fibril
      • filament
      • strand
    • Related
      • ethereal
      • gossamer

Adjective

  1. characterized by unusual lightness and delicacy; “this smallest and most ethereal of birds”; “gossamer shading through his playing”
    • Synonyms
      • ethereal
    • Similar to
      • delicate
    • Related
      • cobweb
      • gossamer
      • gossamer
  2. so thin as to transmit light; “a hat with a diaphanous veil”; “filmy wings of a moth”; “gauzy clouds of dandelion down”; “gossamer cobwebs”; “sheer silk stockings”; “transparent chiffon”; “vaporous silks”
    • Synonyms
      • diaphanous
      • filmy
      • gauzy
      • gauze-like
      • see-through
      • sheer
      • transparent
      • vaporous
      • vapourous
      • cobwebby
    • Similar to
      • thin
    • Related
      • cobweb
      • transparency
      • transparence
      • transparency
      • transparence
      • transparentness
      • gauze
      • netting
      • veiling
      • film
      • plastic film

gossamer - LookUp

noun

  1. a fine, filmy substance consisting of cobwebs spun by small spiders, seen especially in autumn

a light, thin, and insubstantial or delicate material or substance a fine gossamer fabric that clung to her skin

Origin

Middle English : apparently from goose + summer , perhaps from the time of year around St Martin’s summer, i.e. early November, when geese were eaten (gossamer being common then)

Thesaurus

Noun

  1. her dress swirled like gossamer

Similar Words: cobweb spider’s web silk silky substance Japanese silk gauze tissue chiffon thistledown down feather

Adjective

  1. beautiful ladies in gossamer veils

Similar Words: ultra-fine fine diaphanous gauzy gauze-like gossamer-thin gossamer-like gossamery delicate filmy floaty chiffony cobwebby feathery silky silken wispy thin light lightweight insubstantial papery flimsy frail translucent transparent see-through sheer transpicuous translucid

Opposites: heavy opaque

Urban Dictionary

A big red fuck That gigantic red hairy monster that often chased bugs bunny. A cobweb on a bush

Gossamer was trying to rape me, so i ran away and hid in a bush that was covered in gossamers.

fracas

Noun

  1. noisy quarrel
    • Synonyms
      • affray
      • altercation
    • Less specific
      • quarrel
      • wrangle
      • row
      • words
      • run-in
      • dustup
    • More specific
      • batrachomyomachia

fracas - LookUp

plural

  1. a noisy disturbance or quarrel

the fracas was broken up by stewards

Origin

early 18th century : French , from fracasser , from Italian fracassare make an uproar

Thesaurus

Noun

  1. two officers were kicked and punched in a fracas earlier this week

Similar Words: disturbance quarrel scuffle brawl affray tussle melee free-for-all fight clash skirmish brouhaha riot uproar commotion argument altercation angry exchange war of words shouting match tiff dispute disagreement row wrangle squabble rumpus stooshie donnybrook bangarang falling-out set-to run-in shindig shindy dust-up punch-up scrap spat ruckus argy-bargy ruction fisticuffs barney bunfight ding-dong bust-up ruck slanging match afters rammy rhubarb broil miff

Urban Dictionary

Loud argument.

“what a bloody fracas”

caracole

Verb

  1. make a half turn on a horse, in dressage
    • Less specific
      • turn

caracole - LookUp

noun

  1. Riding a half turn to the right or left by a horse

verb

  1. Riding (of a horse) perform a caracole he danced sideways and then caracoled round the corner of the stables

Origin

early 17th century : French caracole , caracol , via Italian from Spanish caracol snail, snail’s shell, spiral

Urban Dictionary

Caracol is a very unique name given to a special and loving girl. This girl will stop at nothing to make her friends happy and is probably the sexiest, most talented and wonderful girl you will ever meet. She is also a very bootyful Mayan goddess who has the powers to seduce any man or lesbian that walks her way.

Friend 1 “I saw Caracol the other day” Friend 2 " I bet she was rocking her spandex and gettin' men" Friend 1 “And she was twerking. REALLY WELL”

knave

Noun

  1. a deceitful and unreliable scoundrel
    • Synonyms
      • rogue
      • rascal
      • rapscallion
      • scalawag
      • scallywag
      • varlet
    • Less specific
      • villain
      • scoundrel
    • Related
      • rascally
      • roguish
      • scoundrelly
      • blackguardly
  2. one of four face cards in a deck bearing a picture of a young prince
    • Synonyms
      • jack
    • Less specific
      • face card
      • picture card
      • court card

knave - LookUp

noun

  1. archaic a dishonest or unscrupulous man
  2. (in cards) a jack

Origin

Old English cnafa boy, servant , of West Germanic origin; related to German Knabe boy

Thesaurus

Noun

  1. don’t let yourself by hoodwinked by that knave

Similar Words: scoundrel rogue villain rascal good-for-nothing wretch ne’er-do-well unprincipled person reprobate scapegrace wrongdoer evil-doer charlatan cheat swindler fraudster louse hound cur rat scumbag wrong’un beast son of a bitch SOB skunk nasty piece of work ratbag scrote blighter spalpeen sleeveen fink rat fink scamp scally bastard dog dirty dog swine cad heel bad egg dastard stinker rotter bounder blackguard miscreant varlet vagabond rapscallion whoreson

Urban Dictionary

An unprincipled, crafty fellow.

He’s but Fortune’s knave, A minister of her will.

reticent

Adjective

  1. temperamentally disinclined to talk
    • Synonyms
      • untalkative
    • Similar to
      • taciturn
    • Related
      • reserve
      • reticence
      • taciturnity
  2. cool and formal in manner
    • Synonyms
      • restrained
      • unemotional
    • Similar to
      • undemonstrative
  3. reluctant to draw attention to yourself
    • Synonyms
      • self-effacing
      • retiring
    • Similar to
      • unassertive

reticent - LookUp

adjective

  1. not revealing one’s thoughts or feelings readily

she was extremely reticent about her personal affairs

Origin

mid 19th century : from Latin reticent- remaining silent , from the verb reticere , from re- (expressing intensive force) + tacere be silent

Thesaurus

Adjective

  1. Smith was extremely reticent about his personal affairs

Similar Words: reserved withdrawn introverted restrained inhibited diffident shy modest unassuming shrinking distant undemonstrative wouldn’t say boo to a goose uncommunicative unforthcoming unresponsive tight-lipped close-mouthed close-lipped quiet taciturn silent guarded secretive private media-shy playing one’s cards close to one’s chest mum

Opposites: expansive garrulous

[Urban Dictionary](http://reticent.urbanup.com/6475021 “Definition of “reticent” on Urban Dictionary”)

A demeanor by which the individual does not readily display their thoughts or feelings. This individual may make an excellent undercover government operative or ninja.

His reticent demeanor made him extremely difficult to read.

emend

Verb

  1. make improvements or corrections to; “the text was emended in the second edition”
    • Less specific
      • better
      • improve
      • amend
      • ameliorate
      • meliorate

emend - LookUp

verb

  1. make corrections and revisions to (a text) these studies show him collating manuscripts and emending texts

alter (something that is incorrect) the year of his death might need to be emended to 652

Origin

late Middle English : from Latin emendare , from e- (variant of ex- ) out of + menda a fault . Compare with amend

Thesaurus

Verb

  1. the journalistic practice of emending quotations in the areas of grammar and syntax

Similar Words: correct rectify repair fix improve enhance polish refine clarify edit alter rewrite revise copy-edit subedit amend change modify redraft recast rephrase reword rework rescript expurgate censor redact bowdlerize

Urban Dictionary

**1. Making amends through an email message, especially when applying the 9th principle of The 12 Step program of Alcoholics Anonymous.

  1. Saying sorry or trying to right a wrong through email.**

“Instead of directly facing me and clearing things up, the jerk sent me an emend. He’ll never make it through the program.”

verve

Noun

  1. an energetic style
    • Synonyms
      • vitality
    • Less specific
      • energy
      • muscularity
      • vigor
      • vigour
      • vim
    • More specific
      • sparkle
      • twinkle
      • spark
      • light
    • Related
      • lively
      • vital

verve - LookUp

noun

  1. vigour and spirit or enthusiasm Kollo sings with supreme verve and flexibility

Origin

late 17th century (denoting special talent in writing): from French , vigour , earlier form of expression , from Latin verba words

Thesaurus

Noun

  1. I played most sports with schoolboy verve

Similar Words: enthusiasm vigour energy pep dynamism go elan vitality vivacity buoyancy liveliness animation sprightliness zest sparkle effervescence fizz spirit spiritedness ebullience life dash brio fervour gusto eagerness keenness passion zeal relish feeling ardour fire fieriness drive forcefulness force strength determination motivation push vehemence fanaticism zing zip vim punch get-up-and-go pizzazz oomph feistiness

Urban Dictionary

**Originally called simply Verve until conflicts with the jazz label Verve caused the name-change to The Verve.

Famous for their hit songs Bittersweet Symphony, The Drugs Don’t Work and others.

The band split up after their final (and arguably greatest) 1997 album Urban Hymns, but still nothing quite equals them today. They don’t write a few hit songs and a lot of filler, they write a whole CD of great music.**

“Cause it’s a bitter sweet symphony, that’s life.”

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Working Copy Icon

My absolute favorite Git client… on ANY platform.

I had the relatively unique experience of coming to Git, mobile-first, via this very application on my iPhone 8 Plus, almost exactly 4 years ago. Thanks to GitHub’s Education program, I’ve had access to unlimited repository creation since that first day, and it’s honestly quite a testament to the power of Working Copy just how much of a mess I made in those initial few months.

Now on my iPad Pro, I keep so many repos (89 as of this writing) that I have an automation that maintains a browsable index of the lot (which is, itself, a testament to Working Copy’s incredibly comprehensive and solid Siri Shortcuts support.)

piedmont

Noun

  1. the plateau between the coastal plain and the Appalachian Mountains: parts of Virginia and North and South Carolina and Georgia and Alabama
    • Part of
      • South
    • Is a
      • geographical area
      • geographic area
      • geographical region
      • geographic region
  2. a gentle slope leading from the base of a mountain to a region of flat land
    • Less specific
      • slope
      • incline
      • side
  3. the region of northwestern Italy; includes the Po valley
    • Synonyms
      • Piedmont
      • Piemonte
    • Parts
      • Turin
      • Torino
    • Part of
      • Italy
      • Italian Republic
      • Italia
    • Is a
      • Italian region

piedmont - LookUp

noun

  1. Geography a gentle slope leading from the foot of mountains to a region of flat land

  2. a region of north-western Italy, in the foothills of the Alps; capital, Turin. Dominated by Savoy from 1400, it became a part of the kingdom of Sardinia in 1720. It was the centre of the movement for a united Italy in the 19th century

  3. a hilly region of the eastern US, between the Appalachians and the coastal plain

Origin

from Italian piemonte mountain foot

aberration

Noun

  1. a state or condition markedly different from the norm
    • Synonyms
      • aberrance
      • aberrancy
      • deviance
    • Less specific
      • abnormality
      • abnormalcy
    • More specific
      • chromosomal aberration
      • chromosomal anomaly
      • chrosomal abnormality
      • chromosonal disorder
      • deflection
      • warp
    • Related
      • aberrant
      • deviant
      • deviate
      • aberrate
      • aberrate
      • aberrant
      • deviant
      • deviate
      • aberrant
      • deviant
      • deviate
      • aberrate
      • aberrate
      • aberrant
      • deviant
      • deviate
  2. a disorder in one’s mental state
    • Less specific
      • mental disorder
      • mental disturbance
      • disturbance
      • psychological disorder
      • folie
    • Related
      • aberrate
  3. an optical phenomenon resulting from the failure of a lens or mirror to produce a good image
    • Synonyms
      • distortion
      • optical aberration
    • Less specific
      • optical phenomenon
    • More specific
      • chromatic aberration
      • spherical aberration
    • Related
      • aberrate

aberration - LookUp

noun

  1. a departure from what is normal, usual, or expected, typically an unwelcome one

they described the outbreak of violence in the area as an aberration | I see these activities as some kind of mental aberration | the decade was seen as a period of aberration in the country’s progress towards a democratic society

Biology a characteristic that deviates from the normal type

colour aberrations

Origin

late 16th century : from Latin aberratio(n- ), from aberrare to stray (see aberrant )

Thesaurus

Noun

  1. economists said the figure was an aberration

Similar Words: anomaly deviation divergence abnormality irregularity variation digression edge case freak rogue rarity quirk oddity curiosity mistake

  1. it is possible that, in a moment of aberration, the parent may strike the child

Similar Words: abnormality irregularity eccentricity deviation transgression straying lapse aberrancy

  1. the experience might have been no more than a temporary aberration of an exhausted mind

Similar Words: disorder defect disease irregularity instability derangement vagary

peradventure

Noun

  1. doubt or uncertainty as to whether something is the case; “this proves beyond peradventure that he is innocent”
    • Less specific
      • doubt
      • uncertainty
      • incertitude
      • dubiety
      • doubtfulness
      • dubiousness

Adverb

  1. by chance; “perhaps she will call tomorrow”; “we may possibly run into them at the concert”; “it may peradventure be thought that there never was such a time”
    • Synonyms
      • possibly
      • perchance
      • perhaps
      • maybe
      • mayhap

concord

Noun

  1. capital of the state of New Hampshire; located in south central New Hampshire on the Merrimack river

    • Synonyms
      • Concord
      • capital of New Hampshire
    • Part of
      • New Hampshire
      • Granite State
      • NH
      • N
    • Is a
      • state capital
  2. a harmonious state of things in general and of their properties (as of colors and sounds); congruity of parts with one another and with the whole

    • Synonyms
      • harmony
      • concordance
    • Less specific
      • order
    • More specific
      • peace
      • comity
      • agreement
      • accord
    • Related
      • harmonize
      • harmonise
      • consort
      • accord
      • concord
      • fit in
      • agree
      • consonant
      • harmonic
      • harmonical
      • harmonized
      • harmonised
      • harmonious
      • harmonious
      • proportionate
      • symmetrical
      • consonant
      • harmonic
      • harmonical
      • harmonized
      • harmonised
      • harmonize
      • harmonise
      • consort
      • accord
      • concord
      • fit in
      • agree
      • harmonize
      • harmonise
      • harmonize
      • harmonise
      • harmonize
      • harmonise
      • reconcile
      • harmonize
      • harmonise
      • reconcile
  3. the determination of grammatical inflection on the basis of word relations

    • Synonyms
      • agreement
    • Less specific
      • grammatical relation
    • More specific
      • number agreement
      • person agreement
      • case agreement
      • gender agreement
    • Related
      • concord
      • agree
  4. town in eastern Massachusetts near Boston where the first battle of the American Revolution was fought

    • Part of
      • Massachusetts
      • Bay State
      • Old Colony
      • MA
      • Mass
    • Is a
      • town
  5. agreement of opinions

    • Synonyms
      • harmony
      • concordance
    • Less specific
      • agreement
    • Related
      • concordant
      • concurring
      • agree
      • hold
      • concur
      • concord
      • agree
      • hold
      • concur
      • concord
      • concord
      • consonant
      • harmonic
      • harmonical
      • harmonized
      • harmonised
  6. the first battle of the American Revolution (April 19, 1775)

    • Synonyms
      • Lexington
      • Concord
      • Lexington and Concord
    • Part of
      • American Revolution
      • American Revolutionary War
      • War of American Independence
      • American War of Independence
    • Is a
      • pitched battle
    • Region
      • Massachusetts
      • Bay State
      • Old Colony
      • MA
      • Mass

Verb

  1. go together; “The colors don’t harmonize”; “Their ideas concorded”
    • Synonyms
      • harmonize
      • harmonise
      • consort
      • accord
      • fit in
      • agree
    • Less specific
      • match
      • fit
      • correspond
      • check
      • jibe
      • gibe
      • tally
      • agree
    • More specific
      • coordinate
      • blend
      • go
      • blend in
    • Related
      • accordant
      • agreeable
      • conformable
      • consonant
      • concordant
      • harmony
      • concord
      • concordance
      • accordant
      • accord
      • harmony
      • concord
      • concordance
      • harmony
      • harmoniousness
  2. arrange by concord or agreement; “Concord the conditions for the marriage of the Prince of Wales with a commoner”
    • Less specific
      • arrange
      • fix up
    • Related
      • harmony
      • concord
      • concordance
  3. arrange the words of a text so as to create a concordance; “The team concorded several thousand nouns, verbs, and adjectives”
    • Less specific
      • arrange
      • set up
    • Related
      • agreement
      • concord
      • concordance
  4. be in accord; be in agreement; “We agreed on the terms of the settlement”; “I can’t agree with you!”; “I hold with those who say life is sacred”; “Both philosophers concord on this point”
    • Synonyms
      • agree
      • hold
      • concur
    • Antonyms
      • disagree
      • differ
      • dissent
      • take issue
    • More specific
      • settle
      • reconcile
      • patch up
      • make up
      • conciliate
      • settle
      • see eye to eye
      • concede
      • yield
      • grant
      • subscribe
      • support
      • conclude
      • resolve
      • arrange
      • fix up
    • Related
      • harmony
      • concord
      • concordance
      • harmony
      • concord
      • concordance
      • concurrence
      • concurrency
      • agreeable
      • agreement

Origin

Middle English : from Old French concorde , from Latin concordia , from concors of one mind , from con- together + cor , cord- heart

English ⇨ Gregorian

  1. noun Formal : თანხმობა

to live in concord თანხმობით ცხოვრება

Grammar : შეთანხმება

Thesaurus

Noun

  1. disputatious council meetings which occasionally ended in concord

Similar Words: agreement harmony accord consensus concurrence unity unanimity unison oneness concert

Opposites: disagreement discord

  1. a concord was to be drawn up

Similar Words: treaty agreement accord concordat entente compact pact protocol convention settlement

brocade

Noun

  1. thick heavy expensive material with a raised pattern
    • Less specific
      • fabric
      • cloth
      • material
      • textile
    • Related
      • brocade

Verb

  1. weave a design into (textiles)
    • Less specific
      • weave
      • tissue
    • Related
      • brocade
    • Topic Members
      • handicraft
  1. Textiles a rich fabric woven with a raised pattern, typically with gold or silver thread the quilt was of white silk brocade | a heavy brocade curtain

Origin

late 16th century : from Spanish and Portuguese brocado (influenced by French brocart ), from Italian broccato , from brocco twisted thread