Synonyms of accompaniments

accompaniments

noun

plural of accompaniment

as in concomitants

something that is found along with something else

the sound of crickets was the perfect accompaniment to our summer evenings on the porch

Synonyms & Similar Words

• concomitants
• consequences
• companions
• incidents
• attendants
• complements
• corollaries
• accessories
• appendages
• obbligatos
• adjuncts
• trimmings
• supplements
• counterparts
• fixings
• fellows
• follow-ups
• mates

Example Sentences

Recent Examples of accompaniments

While many people associate satay with Indonesia, versions of the dish are also enjoyed across Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and other parts of the region, each with its own marinades, seasonings and accompaniments. — Lynda Balslev, Mercury News, 28 July 2026

And asked ourselves what are other things that feel like good accompaniments to a horror game? — Destiny Jackson, Deadline, 30 June 2026

Or go light and slurpable with mul naeng myun (number 7), in which those same noodles and accompaniments are set in a light beef broth loaded with ice. — Scott Hocker, TheWeek, 18 June 2026

Bo ssam, a Korean family-style dish that pairs tender pork belly, leafy wrappers and a table of accompaniments, makes a fun dinner party meal. — Kate Williams, AJC.com, 15 June 2026

The menu consists of six or so cocktails for parties of up to six guests, served over a two-hour period with light appetizers and accompaniments like Taiwanese chicken nuggets topped with caviar. — Mike Jordan, Bon Appetit Magazine, 3 June 2026

Beachy handbags, light jackets, classic pearls, chunky boots—your choice of accompaniments can take things from romantic to edgy to eclectic. — Kelsey Stiegman, Glamour, 28 Apr. 2026

The songs, which in the original serve to introduce each cat’s personality, now operate as loose accompaniments to various categories at the ball. — Jackson McHenry, Vulture, 8 Apr. 2026

The pianist and vocal coach Bénédicte Jourdois, NYFOS’s associate artistic director, assisted with the accompaniments and with the stage patter, of which there is always a fair amount. — Alex Ross, New Yorker, 23 Feb. 2026