accordant

[ uh-kawr-dnt ]

/ əˈkɔr dnt /

agreeing; conforming; harmonious.

Origin of accordant

1275–1325; Middle English acordant < Old French. See accord, -ant

ac·cord·ant·ly, adverb non·ac·cord·ant, adjective non·ac·cord·ant·ly, adverb un·ac·cord·ant, adjective

The view taken of this subject by Robertson, in his History of America, to us, seems most accordant with truth.

Mazelli, and Other Poems |George W. Sands
And now they rise in triumphant acclamation, heaving higher and higher their accordant notes and piling sound on sound.

The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. |Washington Irving
But what the circumstance, or how accordant with the works of God, is far beyond the fathom and the height of our capacity.

The Three Perils of Man, Vol. 3 (of 3) |James Hogg
But if all these measures had been accordant with the ideas of that age, they would have been defeated by its passions.

The Atlantic Monthly, Vol. 10, No. 58, August, 1862 |Various

Personally, he favored a short and summary proceeding, accordant to his own decided character.

The Life of Nelson, Vol. II. (of 2) |A. T. (Alfred Thayer) Mahan

accordant

/ (əˈkɔːdənt) /

(usually postpositive and foll by with) in conformity or harmony

accordantly, adverb