concur
1 of 1verb/kən.ˈkɜr/
Forms:concurs,concurring,concurred,concurred
1
to express agreement with a particular opinion, statement, action, etc.
- It's reassuring when experts from various fields concur on such critical matters, providing a unified recommendation.
- The scientists reviewed the data independently, but in the end, they all concurred on the results.
- After a thorough discussion, the team was able to concur on the strategy to address the challenges they were facing in the project.
- In the academic debate, the scholars tended to concur on the significance of the recent research findings.
- As the negotiations progressed, the two parties found common ground and began to concur on key terms for the partnership.
Antonyms:
2
to occur at the same time
- The release of the new movie seemed to concur with the actor's birthday celebrations.
- By a strange twist of fate, their arrivals at the station seemed to concur, even though they took different routes.
- The peak tourist season and the local festival concur, resulting in crowded streets.
- The annual conference and the trade show concur, creating a bustling atmosphere in the convention center.
- The opening of the art exhibition concurred with the gala dinner , making it an unforgettable night for attendees.
Synonyms: