accompanying
adjective
[ əˈkʌmp(ə)nɪɪŋ ]
• provided or occurring at the same time as something else.
• "the accompanying documentation"
accompany
verb
• go somewhere with (someone) as a companion or escort.
• "the two sisters were to accompany us to London"
Similar:
go with,
go along with,
travel with,
keep someone company,
tag along with,
partner,
escort,
chaperone,
attend,
follow,
conduct,
lead,
take,
show,
see,
guide,
steer,
usher,
pilot,
convoy,
help,
assist,
show someone the way,
lead the way,
chum,
company,
bear someone company,
companion,
• be present or occur at the same time as (something else).
• "the illness is often accompanied by nausea"
Similar:
occur with,
co-occur with,
coincide with,
coexist with,
go with,
go along with,
go together with,
go hand in hand with,
appear with,
be associated with,
be connected with,
be linked with,
attend,
be concomitant with,
supplement,
complement,
belong to,
be caused by,
result from,
arise from,
follow,
be a consequence of,
• play a musical accompaniment for.
• "he would play his violin, and Mother used to accompany him on our organ"
Origin:
late Middle English: from Old French accompagner, from a- (from Latin ad ‘to, at’) + compagne, from Old French compaignon ‘companion’. The spelling change was due to association with company.
