concord

Preposition: of

• sound: That is not moved with concord of sweet sounds.

Converse of object

• have: She is also beloved of my housemates, and we all co-exist in a peaceful two-door 'd concord.
• seek: These support the idea that negative politeness ( avoidance of discord ) is more important than positive politeness ( seeking concord ).
• see: Yet it saw political concord give way to suspicion and resentment.

Adjective modifier

• final: There eventually the parties seem to have managed to reach a compromise that was to be embodied in a final concord.
• perfect: Beneficent sovereigns had always been in perfect concord with the gratefully loyal people, who had never been disobedient and rebellious.
• new: I want to advocate a new concord to displace the old contention.
• holy: Let us wait on God, in holy concord, and the blessing is sure to come.
• mutual: She was become a bond to both, an influence over each, a mutual concord.
• political: Yet it saw political concord give way to suspicion and resentment.

Modifies a noun

• marker: The latter results in effect in a split between two series of perfective concord markers.
• grape: Flavors of concord grape, wild blackberries and herbs permeate the wine.

Noun used with modifier

• number: Anaphoric reference is, of course, subject to the usual rules for number concord in English and in Portuguese.