accompanied
- 01 B1 Intermediate
v.to go somewhere with another person, often to be helpful or social.
v.to go along with another person as a companion, escort, or protector. Transitive; requires a direct object.
Simple“The children were accompanied by their parents on the school trip.”
In context“The visiting diplomat was accompanied by a small team of security personnel throughout the duration of the summit.”
- 02 B2 Upper Intermediate
v.to happen or exist at the same time as something else.
v.to occur in association with another event or condition. Often used in the passive voice with 'by'.
Simple“The strong winds were accompanied by heavy rain all night.”
In context“The sharp rise in inflation was accompanied by a significant decrease in consumer spending across the retail sector.”
Synonyms - 03 B2 Upper Intermediate
v.to play a musical instrument while someone else sings or plays the main part.
v.to provide a musical accompaniment for a soloist or ensemble.
Simple“The singer was accompanied on the piano by her sister.”
In context“The violinist was accompanied by a full orchestra, creating a rich and complex sound during the concerto's final movement.”
- 04 B1 Intermediate
adj.having someone or something else with you.
adj.being in the company of others; not solitary.
Simple“For safety reasons, all visitors to the factory must be accompanied.”
In context“The policy states that any minor must remain accompanied by a legal guardian while on the premises.”
Antonyms