accord
UK [ə'kɔ:d] US [-'kɔ:rd] noun countable or uncountable
ADVANCED
■(a formal) agreement 一致；符合；协议；条约•On 31 May the two leaders signed a peace accord.5月31日两位领导人签署了一项和平协议。 •Before 1987, the accord between the Labour government and the unions was a simple affair.1987年以前，工党政府和工会之间很容易达成一致。 •The project is completely in accord with government policy.该企划案完全符合政府政策。 of your own accord
■If you do something of your own accord, you do it without being asked to do it 出于自愿，主动地•She came of her own accord. No one asked her to come.她自愿来的，没有人叫她的。 with one accord formal
■If people do something with one accord, they do it together and in complete agreement 一致地；一致同意地•With one accord, the delegates walked out of the conference.所有代表一起离开会场。
UK [ə'kɔ:d] US [-'kɔ:rd] verb transitive formal
■to treat someone specially, usually by showing respect （通常指恭敬地）给予（特殊待遇），授予•[+ two objects] The massed crowds of supporters accorded him a hero's welcome.蜂拥云集的支持者给予他英雄般的欢迎。 •Certainly in our society teachers don't enjoy the respect that is accorded to doctors and lawyers.的确，在我们这个社会中，老师没有得到像医生和律师所受到的那种尊敬。
UK [ə'kɔ:d] US [-'kɔ:rd] verb transitive formal
Phrasal Verbs accord with sth
■to be the same as something, or to agree with something 与…符合，与…一致•His version of events does not accord with witnesses' statements.他对事件的说法和目击者的陈述不一致。 |