accompany in Latin
accompany in Latin is comitō — accompany means to go somewhere with someone, or to be present alongside them.
accompany in Latin
comitō
(transitive) To go with or attend as a companion or associate; to keep company with; to go along with.
What does "accompany" mean?
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verb To go somewhere with someone, or to be present alongside them.
"A nurse will accompany the patient to the operating room."
-
verb To play music that supports a singer or soloist.
"The guitarist accompanied her while she sang."
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accompany in a sentence
- A nurse will accompany the patient to the operating room.
- Heavy rain accompanied the storm all through the night.
- The guitarist accompanied her while she sang.
- A full orchestra accompanied the choir for the final performance.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "accompany" in Latin?
"accompany" in Latin is comitō. accompany means: To go somewhere with someone, or to be present alongside them.
How do you use "accompany" in a sentence?
Example: "A nurse will accompany the patient to the operating room." In Latin, "accompany" is comitō.
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