Accompany

a. [Fr. accompagner.] To go with another as a companion; to keep company with; - to attend; to escort. -v. n. To be with another as a companion. ( Mus .) To perform the accompanying part. Accom'plice, n. [ Fr.complice , from Lat. ad , to, and com plico , to fold together.] One who is involved with another in the circumstances and responsibilities of his conduct. ( Law .) One of many equally concerned, or a copartner in a felony; generally applied to those admitted to give evidence against their fellow-criminals. (See ABETTOR.) Accomplice ship, n. The state of being an accomplice. (R.) Accomplic'ity, n. Complicity. (R.) Accomplish, v. a. [Fr. accomplir . To bring to an i ue of full succe ; to fill up an act to the measure of its intention, to fulfil, to consummate; - as, my design is accomplished; the prophecy is accomplished; to accom- plish a period of time. To adorn. "The armorers accomplishing the knights, With busy hammers closing rivets up, Give dreadful note of preparation."-Shak. Accomplishable, a . That may be accomplished. Accomplished, p . a. Complete in some quality; elegant, refined, polite; - refers commonly to acquired qualifications, without including moral excellence; as, an ac complished gentleman.