[n., adj. kon-surt, -sert; v. kuh
n-surt] 
| 1. | a public musical performance in which a number of singers or instrumentalists, or both, participate. |
| 2. | a public performance, usually by an individual singer, instrumentalist, or the like; recital: The violinist has given concerts all over the world. |
| 3. | agreement of two or more individuals in a design or plan; combined action; accord or harmony: His plan was greeted with a concert of abuse. |
| 4. | designed or intended for concerts: concert hall. |
| 5. | performed at concerts: concert music. |
| 6. | performing or capable of performing at concerts: a concert pianist. |
| 7. | to contrive or arrange by agreement: They were able to concert a settlement of their differences. |
| 8. | to plan; devise: A program of action was concerted at the meeting. |
| 9. | to plan or act together. |
| 10. | in concert, together; jointly: to act in concert. |
| con·cert (kŏn'sûrt', -sərt) n.
v. tr.
To act together in harmony. [French, from Italian concerto, from Old Italian, agreement, harmony, from concertare, to bring into agreement, possibly from Vulgar Latin *concertāre, to settle by argument, from Latin, to debate : con-, com- + certāre, to contend, frequentative of cernere, to separate, decide by fighting; see krei- in Indo-European roots.] |