
Vocabulary in context
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A state of agreement or harmony among people or groups; a formal agreement or treaty between parties.
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Picture two rival towns after a heated dispute; a mediator draws up a peace treaty, representatives sign, and a chorus erupts in harmonious song as the communities move into concord.
KON-kord
con + cord (heart) — visually resembles two roots joining ideas and hearts
Concord comes from Latin concordia meaning harmony or agreement, from con- 'together' + cor, cord- 'heart'; it is the opposite of discord.
harmony, agreement, accord, unity, consensus
Use concord to describe harmony in opinions or a formal agreement. Do not confuse with concur (to agree) or with the city name Concord unless you are referring to a place.
From Latin concordia 'harmony, agreement', from con- 'together' + cor, cord- 'heart'.
Concord = con- (together) + cord (heart): together hearts, hence harmony and agreement.
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Not easily bent or changed; physically stiff; unwilling to bend or compromise in thinking or behavior.
To praise highly; to extol or exalt.
To remove or take out; to obtain a substance from a mixture by a process; to derive or obtain information or conclusions from data or evidence.
Related words and words with the same part of speech.
General agreement or the feeling that most members of a group share the same view.
The act or instance of humiliating or degrading someone; the state of being lowered in dignity or status.
The quality or state of being wildly unreasonable, illogical, or ridiculous; something that is completely contrary to reason or common sense.
A distinctive way of pronouncing words; the act of emphasizing a syllable or word (as a verb, to accent means to emphasize).
An honor; a public expression of praise or an award.
Bitterness of speech or manner; ill feeling
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Vocabulary in context
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