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1 concur
[kən'kɜː(r)] 1. 2.1) (agree) essere d'accordoto concur in — concorrere a [action, decision]
to concur with sb. in doing — concorrere con qcn. nel fare
3) (tally) [data, views] concordare, coincidere4) (combine)to concur to do — concorrere, contribuire a fare
* * *[kən'kə:]past tense, past participle - concurred; verb(to agree; to come together, or coincide.) concordare- concurrent
- concurrently* * *[kən'kɜː(r)] 1. 2.1) (agree) essere d'accordoto concur in — concorrere a [action, decision]
to concur with sb. in doing — concorrere con qcn. nel fare
3) (tally) [data, views] concordare, coincidere4) (combine)to concur to do — concorrere, contribuire a fare
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2 concur con·cur vi
[kən'kɜː(r)]frm1)to concur (with) — (opinions etc) coincidere (con), concordare (con), (person) essere d'accordo (con)2) (happen at the same time) coincidere -
3 (to) concur
(to) concur /kənˈkɜ:(r)/v. i.1 essere concomitante; coincidere2 concorrere; contribuire: Everything concurred to make me believe he was lying, tutto concorreva a farmi credere che mentisse3 (form.) concordare, essere d'accordo (con q.): I concur with his father in blaming him, concordo con suo padre nel biasimarlo -
4 (to) concur
(to) concur /kənˈkɜ:(r)/v. i.1 essere concomitante; coincidere2 concorrere; contribuire: Everything concurred to make me believe he was lying, tutto concorreva a farmi credere che mentisse3 (form.) concordare, essere d'accordo (con q.): I concur with his father in blaming him, concordo con suo padre nel biasimarlo -
5 agree
[ə'griː] 1.1) (concur) essere d'accordo2) (admit, concede) ammettereit's dangerous, don't you agree? — è pericoloso, non credi?
3) (consent)4) (settle on, arrange) mettersi d'accordo su [date, method, price]; accordarsi su, trovare un accordo su [candidate, solution]2.to agree to do — concordare di o mettersi d'accordo sul fare
1) (hold same opinion) essere d'accordo ( with con; about, on su)2) (reach mutual understanding) mettersi d'accordo3) (consent) acconsentireto agree to — acconsentire a, accettare [plan, suggestion, terms, decision]
4) (hold with, approve)to agree with — approvare [idea, practice]
5) (tally) [stories, statements, figures] concordare, coincidere6) (suit)to agree with sb. — [climate, weather] confarsi a o andar bene per qcn.
7) ling. concordare* * *[ə'ɡri:]past tense, past participle - agreed; verb1) ((often with with) to think or say the same (as): I agreed with them that we should try again; The newspaper report does not agree with what he told us.) essere d'accordo con2) (to say that one will do or allow something: He agreed to go; He agreed to our request.) acconsentire3) ((with with) to be good for (usually one's health): Cheese does not agree with me.) andare bene per4) (to be happy and friendly together: John and his wife don't agree.) andare d'accordo•- agreeably
- agreement* * *[ə'griː] 1.1) (concur) essere d'accordo2) (admit, concede) ammettereit's dangerous, don't you agree? — è pericoloso, non credi?
3) (consent)4) (settle on, arrange) mettersi d'accordo su [date, method, price]; accordarsi su, trovare un accordo su [candidate, solution]2.to agree to do — concordare di o mettersi d'accordo sul fare
1) (hold same opinion) essere d'accordo ( with con; about, on su)2) (reach mutual understanding) mettersi d'accordo3) (consent) acconsentireto agree to — acconsentire a, accettare [plan, suggestion, terms, decision]
4) (hold with, approve)to agree with — approvare [idea, practice]
5) (tally) [stories, statements, figures] concordare, coincidere6) (suit)to agree with sb. — [climate, weather] confarsi a o andar bene per qcn.
7) ling. concordare
См. также в других словарях:
concur with — agree. → concur … English new terms dictionary
concur — con·cur /kən kər/ vi con·curred, con·cur·ring 1: to happen at the same time 2: to express agreement he shall have power...to make treaties, provided two thirds of the Senators present concur U.S. Constitution art. II; specif: to join in an… … Law dictionary
concur — UK US /kənˈkɜːr/ verb [I or T] ( rr ) ► to agree with someone or something: concur with sb/sth »The new report concurs with previous findings. concur that »The board members concurred that the offer should be accepted … Financial and business terms
concur — ► VERB (concurred, concurring) 1) (often concur with) agree. 2) happen at the same time. ORIGIN Latin concurrere run together, assemble in crowds … English terms dictionary
concur — v. (formal) ( to agree ) 1) to concur completely, fully 2) (D; intr.) to concur in (to concur in supporting a cause) 3) (D; intr.) to concur with (to concur with an opinion; to concur with smb.) 4) (L) we concur that the practice should be halted … Combinatory dictionary
concur — [[t]kənkɜ͟ː(r)[/t]] concurs, concurring, concurred V RECIP If one person concurs with another person, the two people agree. You can also say that two people concur. [FORMAL] [V with n] Local feeling does not necessarily concur with the press...… … English dictionary
concur — UK [kənˈkɜː(r)] / US [kənˈkɜr] verb [intransitive] Word forms concur : present tense I/you/we/they concur he/she/it concurs present participle concurring past tense concurred past participle concurred formal 1) to agree with someone or something… … English dictionary
concur — verb ADVERB ▪ strongly ▪ I strongly concur with that idea. ▪ entirely, fully, wholeheartedly ▪ generally ▪ … Collocations dictionary
concur — con|cur [kənˈkə: US ˈkə:r] v past tense and past participle concurred present participle concurring [i]formal [Date: 1300 1400; : Latin; Origin: concurrere, from com ( COM ) + currere to run ] 1.) to agree with someone or have the same opinion as … Dictionary of contemporary English
concur — con|cur [ kən kɜr ] verb intransitive FORMAL 1. ) to agree with someone or something: We strongly concur with the recommendations of this report. 2. ) if events concur, they happen at the same time … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
concur — intransitive verb (concurred; concurring) Etymology: Middle English concurren, from Latin concurrere, from com + currere to run more at car Date: 15th century 1. to act together to a common end or single effect 2. a. approve … New Collegiate Dictionary