accommode

t. To accommodate. "My Lord of Leicester hath done some good offices to accommode matters."- Howell , i. 85, 4. accompagnamento, accompagnatura (pron. ak-kom-pa-nya-měn-to, akkom-pa-nya-tu-ra), s. [Ital.] Music: Something subordinate added to give completene to music, as instruments to the voice or the voice to instruments. [AcCOMPANIMENT, II.] †ạc-com-pan-a-ble, a. Lit.: Able to be accompanied; ( fig . ) sociable. "A show, as it were, of an accompanable solitarine , and of a civil wildne . " Sir P. Sidney: Arcadia, i. 6. [ACCOM ạc-com-pan-ied, pa. par. & a PANY.] 1. In company with, attended by. 2. Her.: Between; hence "accompanied by four crescents" = between four crescents. (Glo . of Heraldry .)