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.
"I'll accompany you to the station if you don't want to walk alone."
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verb To play music that supports a singer or soloist.
"The pianist will accompany the young soloist during the school concert."
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accompany in a sentence
- I'll accompany you to the station if you don't want to walk alone.
- A nurse will accompany the patient to the operating room.
- The pianist will accompany the young soloist during the school concert.
- The guitarist accompanied her while she sang.
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: "I'll accompany you to the station if you don't want to walk alone." In Latin, "accompany" is comitō.
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