AGREE', verb intransitive [Latin gratia. the primary sense is advancing, from the same root as Latin gradior.] 1. To be of one mind; to harmonize in opinion. In the expediency of the law, all the parties agree 2. To live in concord, or without contention; as, parents and children agree well together. 3. To yield assent; to approve or admit; followed by to; as, to agree to an offer, or to an opinion. 4. To settle by stipulation, the minds of parties being agreed, as to the terms; as, Didst thou not agree with me for a penny a day? Matthew 20:13 To agree on articles of partnership 5. To come to a compromise of differences; to be reconciled. AGREE with thy adversary quickly. Matthew 5:25 6. To come to one opinion or mind; to concur; as, to agree on a place of meeting. This sense differs not essentially from the fourth, and it often implies a resolving to do an act. John 9:22. 7. To be consistent; to harmonize; not to contradict, or be repugnant. Their witness agreed not together. Mark 14:56. This story agrees with what has been related by others. 8. To resemble; to be similar; as, the picture does not agree with the original. 9. To suit; to be accommodated or adapted to; as, the same food does not agree with every constitution. AGREE', verb transitive To admit, or come to one mind concerning; as, to agree the fact. Also, to reconcile or make friends; to put an end to variance; but these senses are unusual and hardly legitimate. Let the parties agree the fact, is really elliptical; let them agree on the fact.
Source: Webster's 1828 American Dictionary ↗ · public-domain · returned verbatim, no AI