ac·cord 
(ə-kôrd)
(ə-kôrd)v. ac·cord·ed, ac·cord·ing, ac·cords
v.tr.
1. To give or grant, especially as being due or appropriate: accorded the president the proper deference.
2. Archaic To cause to conform or agree; bring into harmony.
v.intr.
To be in agreement, unity, or harmony. See Synonyms at correspond.
n.
1. Agreement; harmony: act in accord with university policies.
2. A settlement or compromise between conflicting parties: The strikers and the owners reached an accord.
3. Spontaneous or voluntary desire to take a certain action: The children returned on their own accord. He confessed of his own accord.
[Middle English accorden, from Old French acorder, from Medieval Latin accordāre, to bring into agreement : Latin ad-, ad- + Latin cor, cord-, heart; see kerd- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
ac·corder n.
- idealization
- idealize
- idealizer
- ideally
- ideate
- ideation
- ideational
- idem
- identic
- identical
- identically
- identical rhyme
- identifiable
- identifiably
- identification
- identification card
- identifier
- identify
- identity
- identity crisis
- identity element
- identity function
- identity matrix
- identity politics
- identity sign