com- [co-, cog-, col-, con-, cor-]

1. An event where an individual musician or a group of musicians; such as, a choir, band, or orchestra, that performs in front of an audience.
2. Harmony or accord; for example, in purpose or action: "We finally had a concert of agreement."
3. A combination of people or things in agreement or harmony.
4. Etymology: 1665, from French and Itatian concerto, "concert, harmony"; from concertare "bring into agreement," in Latin, "to contend, to contest"; from com-, "with" + certare, "to contend, to strive"; a form of certus, a variation of cernere, "to separate, to decide".

1. The action of conducting or leading; guidance, leading.
2. Provision for guidance or conveyance; a company of attendants appointed to conduct a person safely on a journey; an escort, a convoy; a document granted to ensure safe passage; especially in “safe conduct“.
3. As a verb, the action or manner of conducting, directing, managing, or carrying on (any business, performance, process, course, etc.); direction, management.
4. The manner of conducting oneself or one’s life; behavior; usually with more or less reference to its moral quality (good or bad).
5. Etymology: from Latin conductus, past participle of conducere, "to lead or to bring together".

1. A person, etc. who conducts, leads, guides, etc.; one who leads, guides, or escorts; a leader, guide.
2. The director of an orchestra or chorus, who indicates to the performers the rhythm, expression, etc., of the music by motions of a baton or of the hands.
3. An official who has charge of the passengers, collects fares, and generally directs the proceedings, on an omnibus, tram, or a railroad train.
4. Anything that conducts, leads, or guides; a channel by which water, etc. is conducted.
5. A substance having the property of conducting or permitting the passage of heat, electricity, or other form of energy.
6. A device or arrangement (e.g. a wire, rod, or the like) for conducting electricity; that part of a cable, etc., by which the electricity is conducted.

1. To come together in a group, or to gather people or animals into a group, crowd, or assembly.
2. To collect or to separate people or things into an assemblage; to assemble.
3. To bring into one place, or into a crowd or united body; such as, to congregate humans or animals.

1. Collecting into an assembly, or assemblage.
2. Assembling or bringing into one place, or into a united body.

Flocking together; as, in a church.

1. Relating to, or referring to, a congregation.
2. Pertaining to, or adhering to, a form of Protestant church government in which each local church acts as an independent, self-governing body; while maintaining fellowship with related congregations.

1. A system of church organization in which each church is self-governing.
2. The system of government and religious beliefs of a Protestant denomination in which each member church is self-governing.
3. The beliefs and practices of the Congregational Church.

1. A member of the Congregational Church.
2. Referring to, or pertaining to, or characteristic of a Congregational church.

1. Pertaining to a congregation; such as, congregational singing.
2. Pertaining to, or adhering to, a form of Protestant church government in which each local church acts as an independent, self-governing body, while maintaining fellowship with similar congregations.

Someone who brings a group, crowd, or assembly together.

To join together.