concur

verb

con·cur kən-ˈkər How to pronounce concur (audio)

kän-

concurred; concurring

intransitive verb

: to express agreement

concur with an opinion

: approve

concur in a statement

: to act together to a common end or single effect

: to happen together : coincide

obsolete : to come together : meet

Example Sentences

In Washington, Robert B. Zoellick, president of the World Bank, concurs that only a multinational solution can really work.

Peter Gumbel, Time, 20 Oct. 2008 "I'm fine for money, Dmitri," he responded casually. "My needs are very simple." "Yes," the Soviet concurred, a tinge of mystery in his voice, "you seem to lack for nothing … "

Erich Segal, The Class, (1985) 1986 For New York, to Mrs. Archer's mind, never changed without changing for the worse; and in this view Miss Sophy Jackson heartily concurred.

Edith Wharton, The Age of Innocence, 1920 We concur that more money should be spent on education. “I think more time is needed.” “I concur.”

Recent Examples on the Web There are plenty of other estimates swirling about, up to unspecified Ukrainian sources who concur with the 4 Su-30M and 5-Su-24 but also add in 8 Su-27 as well as 6 Mi-6 transport helicopters.

David Hambling, Forbes, 11 Aug. 2022 Despite the public complaints of flawed information, at a recent school board meeting on June 9, the school board voted to concur with the ethics panel’s findings from last year.

Nicole Asbury, Washington Post, 27 Aug. 2022 But scientists concur that without steep cuts to the greenhouse gases causing climate change, heat waves, wildfires, flooding and drought will significantly worsen.

Reuters, CNN, 21 July 2022 Call them trailblazers for gay people in Alabama — activists or advocates who were brave enough to seek change and make history — and April and Ginger will reluctantly concur.

Mary Colurso | Mcolurso@al.com, al, 19 July 2022 Paul Stansbury, who lives in the South Bay, would concur in part.

Jessica Garrison, Los Angeles Times, 10 July 2022 The bill passed the Senate on Tuesday, and the House voted to concur Thursday afternoon.

Holly V. Hays, The Indianapolis Star, 3 Mar. 2022 The House vote on the budget came after three days of delays as Stutes held marathon meetings with majority caucus members — most of whom are Democrats — in an attempt to ensure the House would not concur with the Senate spending plan.

Iris Samuels, Anchorage Daily News, 14 May 2022 The computer forecast models are beginning to concur that a tropical storm or depression will form and hit southern Florida.

Judson Jones, CNN, 2 June 2022 See More

Legal Definition

concur

intransitive verb

con·cur kən-ˈkər How to pronounce concur (audio)

concurred; concurring

: to happen at the same time

: to express agreement

he shall have power…to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the Senators present concur

U.S. Constitution art. II

specifically : to join in an appellate decision compare dissent

Note: A judge or justice may concur with the decision of the court but not agree with the reasons set forth in the opinion. Often a separate opinion is written in such a case.

单词	concurs
释义	concur verb con·cur kən-ˈkər kän- concurred; concurring intransitive verb 1 a : to express agreement concur with an opinion b : approve concur in a statement 2 : to act together to a common end or single effect 3 : to happen together : coincide 4 obsolete : to come together : meet Synonyms agree coincide See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences In Washington, Robert B. Zoellick, president of the World Bank, concurs that only a multinational solution can really work. Peter Gumbel, Time, 20 Oct. 2008 "I'm fine for money, Dmitri," he responded casually. "My needs are very simple." "Yes," the Soviet concurred, a tinge of mystery in his voice, "you seem to lack for nothing … " Erich Segal, The Class, (1985) 1986 For New York, to Mrs. Archer's mind, never changed without changing for the worse; and in this view Miss Sophy Jackson heartily concurred. Edith Wharton, The Age of Innocence, 1920 We concur that more money should be spent on education. “I think more time is needed.” “I concur.” Recent Examples on the Web There are plenty of other estimates swirling about, up to unspecified Ukrainian sources who concur with the 4 Su-30M and 5-Su-24 but also add in 8 Su-27 as well as 6 Mi-6 transport helicopters. David Hambling, Forbes, 11 Aug. 2022 Despite the public complaints of flawed information, at a recent school board meeting on June 9, the school board voted to concur with the ethics panel’s findings from last year. Nicole Asbury, Washington Post, 27 Aug. 2022 But scientists concur that without steep cuts to the greenhouse gases causing climate change, heat waves, wildfires, flooding and drought will significantly worsen. Reuters, CNN, 21 July 2022 Call them trailblazers for gay people in Alabama — activists or advocates who were brave enough to seek change and make history — and April and Ginger will reluctantly concur. Mary Colurso \| Mcolurso@al.com, al, 19 July 2022 Paul Stansbury, who lives in the South Bay, would concur in part. Jessica Garrison, Los Angeles Times, 10 July 2022 The bill passed the Senate on Tuesday, and the House voted to concur Thursday afternoon. Holly V. Hays, The Indianapolis Star, 3 Mar. 2022 The House vote on the budget came after three days of delays as Stutes held marathon meetings with majority caucus members — most of whom are Democrats — in an attempt to ensure the House would not concur with the Senate spending plan. Iris Samuels, Anchorage Daily News, 14 May 2022 The computer forecast models are beginning to concur that a tropical storm or depression will form and hit southern Florida. Judson Jones, CNN, 2 June 2022 See More Word History Etymology Middle English concurren "to operate in concert, agree," borrowed from Latin concurrere "to assemble in haste, resort to in large numbers, collide, exist simultaneously, be in agreement," from con- con- + currere "to run, flow" — more at current entry 1 First Known Use 15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 2 Kids Definition concur verb con·cur kən-ˈkər concurred; concurring 1 : to act or happen together … those measures of life, which nature and Providence concurred to present me with … Daniel Defoe, Robinson Crusoe 2 : to be in agreement (as in action or opinion) : accord The two judges concurred. Legal Definition concur intransitive verb con·cur kən-ˈkər concurred; concurring 1 : to happen at the same time 2 : to express agreement he shall have power…to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the Senators present concur U.S. Constitution art. II specifically : to join in an appellate decision compare dissent Note: A judge or justice may concur with the decision of the court but not agree with the reasons set forth in the opinion. Often a separate opinion is written in such a case. concurs verb present tense third-person singular of concur 1 as in agrees to have or come to the same opinion or point of view I concur with your assessment of the political situation Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance agrees coincides collaborates acquiesces subscribes sees eye to eye cooperates accepts affiliates allies unites accedes (to) consents (to) assents (to) associates complies (with) goes (by) gets along gets on Antonyms & Near Antonyms differs disagrees conflicts opposes resists counters collides clashes dissents diverges disputes objects protests splits quarrels rivals separates falls out dissociates bickers See More 2 as in accompanies to occur or exist at the same time the 1960s, a decade in which the Cold War, the race to the moon, the Vietnam War, and the civil rights movement all concurred Synonyms & Similar Words accompanies coincides coexists synchronizes happens attends co-occurs transpires haps chances Antonyms & Near Antonyms precedes succeeds follows predates antedates 3 as in collaborates to participate or assist in a joint effort to accomplish an end all sides concurred to pass the reform legislation on campaign financing Synonyms & Similar Words collaborates cooperates unites joins conjoins plays ball conspires leagues concerts pulls together combines bands (together) makes common cause teams (up) hangs together confederates connives interfaces affiliates allies associates
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concur

verb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

verb

Legal Definition

intransitive verb

verb