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“concerts”
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".
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".
This entry is located in the following unit:
cern-, cert-, cer-; cret-, creet-, cre-
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