Мои примеры
Словосочетания
accompanied luggage — багаж 
accompanied by boys her own age — в сопровождении молодых людей своего возраста
compression accompanied by rafting and hummocking — сжатие, сопровождающееся наслоением и торосообразованием
accompanied by — к настоящему прилагается; с последующим
accompanied solo song — пение с аккомпанементом
be accompanied by smb. — сопровождаться кем-либо
be accompanied by — сопровождаться
be accompanied with — дополняться
be accompanied — сопровождаться
bending accompanied by shear — поперечный изгиб
Примеры с переводом
Children under 14 must be accompanied by an adult.
Дети до четырнадцати лет должны сопровождаться взрослыми.
He sang and she accompanied him on the piano.
Он пел, а она аккомпанировала ему на фортепьяно.
Jean accompanied her on the piano.
Жан аккомпанировал ей на рояле.
A delicious sauce accompanied the grilled fish.
К рыбе на гриле подали очень вкусный соус.
The disease is accompanied by sneezing and fever.
Заболевание сопровождается чиханием и высокой температурой.
Ten adults accompanied the class on their field trip.
Десять взрослых сопровождали класс во время экскурсии /культпохода, вылазки/.
Accompanied by our guide, we proceeded to the glacier.
В сопровождении нашего гида мы продолжили путь по направлению к леднику.
ещё 8 примеров свернуть
Примеры, ожидающие перевода
…the movie has been so overhyped that one half expects its opening to be accompanied by the proverbial ringing of the welkin… 
Для того чтобы добавить вариант перевода, кликните по иконке ☰, напротив примера.
Definitions of accompanied
-
adjective
having companions or an escort
“there were lone gentlemen and gentlemen
accompanied by their wives” -
adjective
playing or singing with instrumental or vocal accompaniment
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Britannica Dictionary definition of ACCOMPANY
[+ object]
1
:
to go somewhere with (someone)
:
to be a companion for (someone)
-
She will accompany me to the store.
-
Ten adults accompanied the class on their field trip.
-
Children under 17 must be accompanied by an adult to see this movie.
2
a
:
to go together with (something)
:
to be included with (something)
-
A delicious sauce accompanied the grilled fish.
— often used as (be) accompanied
-
The text is accompanied by over 100 photographs and charts.
b
:
to happen or occur at the same time as or along with (something)
— usually used as (be) accompanied
-
Low rates of unemployment are often accompanied by high inflation.
-
The thunderstorm was accompanied by high winds.
3
:
to play music with (someone who is singing or playing the main tune)
:
to perform an accompaniment for (someone)
-
He will be accompanying her on the piano.
-
Call the phone number in the accompanying booklet for further information.
transitive verb
1
: to go with as an associate or companion
She accompanied me to the store.
2
: to perform an accompaniment to or for
He will be accompanying her on the piano.
3
a
: to cause to be in association
accompanied their advice with a warning
b
: to be in association with
the pictures that accompany the text
Synonyms
Example Sentences
She will accompany me to the store.
Ten adults accompanied the class on their field trip.
Children under 17 must be accompanied by an adult to see this movie.
A delicious sauce accompanied the grilled fish.
He will be accompanying her on the piano.
Recent Examples on the Web
Light and mildly tangy, pair this item with your favorite protein or let the jicama fries accompany a big salad.
—
Isadora Baum, Men’s Health, 5 Apr. 2023
The French delegation accompanying Macron will include dozens of people spread across two jetliners touching down in Beijing on Wednesday — and the French film industry will be among the constituencies represented in the group.
—Patrick Brzeski, The Hollywood Reporter, 4 Apr. 2023
But even the Connecticut women’s basketball program, with all the glory accompanying four-straight national championships from 2013 to 2016, cannot best the nine-year dynasty built by high schoolers at a school of fewer than 200 in suburban Illinois.
—Gavin Good, Chicago Tribune, 4 Apr. 2023
What’s happening in Poland fits into a broader pattern across Europe and beyond, where rule-of-law troubles often accompany a broader assertion of institutional control by a single party or party faction.
—Elisabeth Zerofsky, New York Times, 4 Apr. 2023
The shift ban, larger bases and a limit on throws to first — the two other seismic changes accompanying the pitch clock this season — will take far longer for clubs to adjust.
—Gabe Lacques, USA TODAY, 3 Apr. 2023
Michelle Verzi, a history teacher who was accompanying Lawrence High School students, said this was her seventh time at the event.
—Isabela Rocha, BostonGlobe.com, 1 Apr. 2023
The dashboard and a use-of-force report accompanying it can be found at dallaspolice.net/reports/Pages/force-analysis-data.aspx.
—Kelli Smith, Dallas News, 31 Mar. 2023
After being published in National Geographic, the photo and accompanying video went viral, shared on social media and by news organizations worldwide.
—Nell Lewis, CNN, 29 Mar. 2023
See More
These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word ‘accompany.’ Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
Word History
Etymology
Middle English accompanien «to make (someone) a companion or associate, be in company with, attend,» borrowed from Anglo-French acumpainer, acompaigner «to join together, frequent, keep the company of,» from a-, prefix forming transitive verbs (going back to Latin ad- ad-) + cumpaing, cumpaignun companion entry 1
First Known Use
15th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
Time Traveler
The first known use of accompany was
in the 15th century
Dictionary Entries Near accompany
Cite this Entry
“Accompany.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/accompany. Accessed 14 Apr. 2023.
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8 Apr 2023
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[ uh—kuhm-puh-nee ]
/ əˈkʌm pə ni /
This shows grade level based on the word’s complexity.
verb (used with object), ac·com·pa·nied, ac·com·pa·ny·ing.
to go along or in company with; join in action: to accompany a friend on a walk.
to be or exist in association or company with: Thunder accompanies lightning.
to put in company with; cause to be or go along; associate (usually followed by with): He accompanied his speech with gestures.
verb (used without object), ac·com·pa·nied, ac·com·pa·ny·ing.
to provide the musical accompaniment.
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Origin of accompany
First recorded in 1425–75; late Middle English accompanye, from Middle French accompagnier; see ac-, company
synonym study for accompany
1. Accompany, attend, convoy, escort mean to go along with someone (or something). To accompany is to go along as an associate on equal terms: to accompany a friend on a shopping trip. Attend implies going along with, usually to render service or perform duties: to attend one’s employer on a business trip. To convoy is to accompany (especially ships) with an armed guard for protection: to convoy a fleet of merchant vessels. To escort is to accompany in order to protect, guard, honor, or show courtesy: to escort a visiting dignitary.
OTHER WORDS FROM accompany
non·ac·com·pa·ny·ing, adjectivere·ac·com·pa·ny, verb (used with object), re·ac·com·pa·nied, re·ac·com·pa·ny·ing.
Words nearby accompany
accommodative, accommodator, accompanied, accompaniment, accompanist, accompany, accomplice, accomplish, accomplished, accomplishment, accord
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Words related to accompany
attend, escort, follow, guide, lead, add, characterize, chaperon, conduct, consort, convoy, date, dog, draft, drag, guard, shadow, spook, squire, tailgate
How to use accompany in a sentence
-
Depending on the platform, there’s a headline or accompanying description to write.
-
The pesticide handmaidens that accompany NPK fertilizers can also interfere with nutrient delivery and scramble chemical signaling between mycorrhizal fungi and their plant host.
-
A statement accompanying the list says Alaska, Arizona, Delaware, West Virginia, and Wyoming were added to the list this week.
-
When building out a content promotion plan, strategize what graphics, GIFs, or videos could accompany your social post.
-
George Washington’s Wen adds there wasn’t a press release or official statement that accompanied the website change.
-
He subsequently asked a reporter to accompany him as he dared to share his story with the police for the first time.
-
The coroner would also note the tiny hemorrhages that accompany strangulation.
-
His book openly and honestly explores the spiritual issues that accompany great suffering.
-
Her Royal Highness will no longer accompany The Duke of Cambridge on their planned engagement in Oxford today.
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And also, for what reason about 30 military vehicles that accompany the convoy have no plates on them.
-
Madame Ratignolle begged Robert to accompany her to the house; she complained of cramp in her limbs and stiffness of the joints.
-
Captain Duffield wrote two messages, giving one to Harry, and the other to the soldier who was to accompany him.
-
Of this force, Colonel Guitar ordered one hundred to accompany him to Fulton.
-
Lawrence and Dan were told of the danger that threatened Fulton, and they determined to accompany Guitar in his expedition.
-
Monsieur le Maire,” said he, “I should like to examine the premises, and beg that you will have the kindness to accompany me.
British Dictionary definitions for accompany
accompany
/ (əˈkʌmpənɪ, əˈkʌmpnɪ) /
verb -nies, -nying or -nied
(tr) to go along with, so as to be in company with or escort
(tr foll by with) to supplementthe food is accompanied with a very hot mango pickle
(tr) to occur, coexist, or be associated with
to provide a musical accompaniment for (a performer)
Derived forms of accompany
accompanier, noun
Word Origin for accompany
C15: from Old French accompaignier, from compaing companion 1
Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
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