intransitive. Of two or more things: to be in accord, harmony, or agreement with each other; frequently with adverb or adverbial phrase as well, tog…

Of things: To agree, be in harmony; impersonal to be suitable; = accord, v. 4 5.

Of things: To agree, be in harmony, harmonize.

intransitive. To come to agreement or accord, make up one's differences; (also) to become friends with someone. Now rare.

intransitive. Of two or more qualities, properties, etc.: to be consistent; to be in harmony or agreement.

intransitive. figurative. To agree, accord; to have a form that corresponds with something.

intransitive. To be in accordance with. Also with to. rare.

To be in harmony in opinion, way of life, etc.; to be of the same mind; to be friends; also of things, to be in accord or harmonious.

intransitive. To answer to something else in respect of fitness; to agree with; to be agreeable or conformable to; to be congruous or in harmony with.

Of things: To agree, be in harmony. Obsolete.

To ‘get on’ together or with each other; to suit each other; to work harmoniously, harmonize, agree. (Const. sometimes together, with.) of things.

intransitive. To fit, tally, correspond, agree. Hence: to suit; to show an aptitude for.

Logic. intransitive. To correspond or agree with; to be interchangeable or equivalent.

Of things: To agree, accord in quality, character, etc. Obsolete.

intransitive. To agree, tally, match. Obsolete.

intransitive. To complement or be in accord with something. Now rare.

intransitive. To suit, fit, or agree; to be in harmony or conformity. Const. with, †to, or †together. Now archaic.

intransitive. To concur, agree.

To accord, concur, or correspond, to agree or fit, with something.

To agree or harmonize with. Obsolete.

intransitive. To agree, accord. (The Quarto reading in the two following passages of Shakespeare. The stress differs in the two quots.)

intransitive. To agree, be in harmony, accord, harmonize. Const. with. Obsolete.

intransitive. To agree or harmonize in qualities or nature (or in some quality); symbolize with, to partake of the qualities or nature of; hence…

to go even: to agree, accord (with). Obsolete.

To combine congruously, agree. Obsolete.

intransitive. To agree together, accord.

intransitive. To fall in suitably or exactly; to coincide; to square with, agree with. Obsolete.

intransitive. To unite, come together; to be in agreement or accordance. rare after 17th cent. (U.S. regional in later use).

intransitive. Of two or more things: to match, harmonize; to come together. Obsolete.

intransitive. To be in harmony (with); to accord, agree (in sense, sentiment, feeling, artistic effect, etc.).

To be consistent in form, tenor, or character; to be congruous; to agree, harmonize (with). See consistent, adj. n.

To agree, accord with or together. Obsolete.

intransitive. To agree in shade of colour with (in quot. figurative); to border or verge upon a certain colour. Obsolete.

intransitive. = square, v. 9b.

intransitive. To harmonize in character or appearance.

To agree, be in accordance, harmonize (with something). Obsolete.

intransitive. To practise syncretism; to attempt to combine different or opposing tenets or systems; †loosely, to agree, accord.

figurative. intransitive. To accord harmoniously, harmonize, agree.

intransitive. To chime in (with); to be in harmony or accord; to agree.

intransitive. To be consonant.