English Dictionary
Definition of “concur”
concur (kənˈkɜː
)
Definitions
verb
(intr) - to agree; be of the same mind; be in accord
- to combine, act together, or cooperate
- to occur simultaneously; coincide
- rare to converge
Alternative Forms
conˈcurringly adverb Word Origin
C15: from Latin concurrere to run together, from currere to run
Usage examples
`I concur that we will almost surely hear from both Mr Cohen and Mr Cramer this morning, one with questions, the other with harangues.
Goldsborough, Robert, Murder in E Minor (1987)The family, social worker, and the legal adviser of the hospital concur that the patient should be restrained in bed.
British Medical Journal (2002)Sir Laurence Olivier delivered his famous 1948 endorsement of the Royal and its value to the community and she is happy to concur with that.
The Mercury, Sunday Tasmanian (2004)`I cannot concur with John's views on the penalty incidents or the sending off.
Sun, News of the World (1999)Monica Seles would probably concur , looking back on her cameos that amounted to another US Open Championship, and a $500,000 payoff.
Barrett, J (ed), ITF World of Tennis (1993)
