Dictionary

reaccompany en · VERB

Etymology

From re- + accompany.

Meanings

1. To accompany again.
   • To the intense satisfaction of those of the Mayor's visitors who had gone without luncheon, the police escort was in attendance to reaccompany the beflagged motor-cars “up-town.” 1928, George Herbert Fosdike Nichols, New York, page 49:
   • And so, before we separated, in the ever more empty streets where we ended up by hearing only our own footsteps, we would reaccompany each other two or three times. 1975, Georges Simenon, The Others, page 46:
   • I insist, on the other hand, that monsieur's wishes must be complied with, and we must reaccompany him to the top, which we do. 1883, Florence Marryat, The Ghost of Charlotte Cray and Other Stories, page 243:

Forms