2. Verb. (third-person singular of concord) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Concords
1. concord [n] - See also: concord
Lexicographical Neighbors of Concords
Literary usage of Concords
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Bulletin of the New York Public Library by New York public library (1910)
"Final concords, or pedes finium, of Staffordshire for the ist year of Queen Elizabeth
... Final concords (divers counties to which Staffordshire tenants are ..."
2. Handbook of the English Language: For the Use of Students of the by Robert Gordon Latham (1875)
"The concords.—Concord is derived from the Latin word concordia, and signifies
agreement. The word man is the name of a male, and, in respect to its gender, ..."
3. Collections for a History of Staffordshire by Staffordshire Record Society (1907)
"Final concords and Pedes Finium, Staffordshire, 16 James to 19 James I of the
ancient deeds at Okeover, by Major-General the Hon. George Wrottesley pp. ..."
4. Recreations in Mathematics and Natural Philosophy by Jacques Ozanam, Jean Etienne Montucla (1814)
"Method of adding, subtracting, multiplying, and dividing concords. It is necessary
for those who wish to understand the theory of music, ..."
5. Rhythm and Harmony in Poetry and Music: Together with Music as a by George Lansing Raymond (1894)
"Historical Developments from Counteraction, etc., as Involved in Polyphonic
Music —Connection between the concords and the Lowest or Chief Partial Tones of ..."
6. Select Amusements in Philosophy and Mathematics: Proper for Agreeably by L. Despiau (1801)
"... multiplying, and dividing concords. ... from two or more concords, either when
added or ... from the fum of the two concords given. •. • '.; '• ••!v. ..."
7. Allen and Greenough's New Latin Grammar for Schools and Colleges: Founded on by Joseph Henry Allen, James Bradstreet Greenough, Benjamin Leonard D'Ooge (1903)
"The following are the .general forms of agreement, sometimes called the Four
concords: — 1. The agreement of the Noun in Apposition or as Predicate ..."
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