Reverse Dictionary: ACCOMPANY

ADJECTIVES
CONCOMITANT accompanying as a factor or circumstance → 1608


NOUNS
SCOTCH CONVOY the act of accompanying a visitor the whole way home → 1904 Sc. (Bk.)


NOUNS, PERSON
WALKER a man, often rich, invariably personable and socially acceptable, who accompanies the wives of prominent men to parties, on shopping expeditions, to the theatre, etc. → 1978 sl. 


VERBS
► AFFELLOWSHIP to accompany, to be in fellowship with, to attend → 1559 obs.
► CARRY to accompany, to escort → 1861 Amer. dial.
► CHUM to join in with, to accompany → 1865 sl.
► CHUM WITH to accompany; to travel with → 1881 Sc. sl.
► COMITATE to accompany → 1632 obs.
► LUG to accompany, to bring → 1884 UK sl. 
► SIDE to accompany, to support or stand by someone → 1923 Amer. dial. 
► SUE to accompany, to attend upon; to follow as an attendant, companion, or adherent → 1250 obs.