settle by agreement; " concert one's differences"

contrive ( a plan) by mutual agreement

To plan together; to settle or adjust by conference, agreement, or consultation.

To plan; to devise; to arrange.

To act in harmony or conjunction; to form combined plans.

Agreement in a design or plan; union formed by mutual communication of opinions and views; accordance in a scheme; harmony; simultaneous action.

Musical accordance or harmony; concord.

A musical entertainment in which several voices or instruments take part.

To contrive or devise together; adjust or arrange mutually.

A musical entertainment; harmony, or mutual agreement.

To frame or devise together: to arrange, adjust.

Union or agreement in any undertaking: harmony: musical harmony: a musical entertainment.

Agreement; harmony; musical entertainment.

To arrange together; plan.

Harmony; agreement.

To arrange in concert; contrive.

A musical entertainment.

Agreement in a design or plan; harmony; musical harmony; a public musical entertainment.

To contrive, arrange, or adjust.

To contrive and settle by mutual agreement; to strive in union for a common purpose.

The union of two or more in effecting a common design or plan; agreement in a scheme; a number of performers playing or singing the same piece of music in harmony; a musical entertainment; concert- pitch, the elevation of a given note of an instrument, by which the other notes are regulated.

But if she refused to take any part, he did not intend to have a concert. – Love Stories by Mary Roberts Rinehart

They became the National School of Music, and were given in the King's concert- room which had recently been added to the King's theatre. – Haydn by John F. Runciman

But she would come to this rotten concert to- night in spite of all Miss Panton and I could say. – The Privet Hedge by J. E. Buckrose

He saw Paul and Maggie come back to the edge of the lake, accompanied by an English lady of some importance in Russia, with whom Maggie presently went away to the concert- room. – The Sowers by Henry Seton Merriman

An entirely unexpected element has entered into our affairs, and it behooveth us to act in concert. – The Pursuit of the House-Boat by John Kendrick Bangs

I think we have laughed over that concert time and time again. – Sixty Years of California Song by Margaret Blake-Alverson

One night a concert was on in the music saloon. – Mrs. Falchion, Complete by Gilbert Parker Last Updated: March 12, 2009

I was at a concert. – Michelangelo's Shoulder by John Moncure Wetterau

Mr. Tyers extended the concert in our favour. – Richard Carvel, Complete by Winston Churchill Last Updated: March 5, 2009

Here, as on so many other occasions, the Concert of the Powers displayed its weakness; and there can be no doubt that the Sultan and Arabi counted on that weakness in playing the dangerous game which brought matters to the test of the sword. – The Development of the European Nations, 1870-1914 (5th ed.) by John Holland Rose

I don't think that you ought to insist upon her singing at this special concert if she does not wish it. – The Camp Fire Girls Across the Seas by Margaret Vandercook

She discovered that very evening that Mr. Chester possessed a fine voice, and when after dinner a dozen or more young people gathered round the chairs of the Farrington party, they all sang songs until Mrs. Farrington declared she never wanted to attend a more delightful concert. – Patty in Paris by Carolyn Wells

" I didn't say anything about the concert," returned Rose. – Miss Merivale's Mistake by Mrs. Henry Clarke

As he was going to begin his narrative, Rasselas was called to a concert, and obliged to restrain his curiosity till the evening. – Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia by Samuel Johnson

It was the fault of the concert. – Furze the Cruel by John Trevena

Nobody did anything in concert with anybody else. – African Camp Fires by Stewart Edward White

Was he vile enough, in concert with M. du Maine, to open this gulf beneath our feet, to push us to our ruin, and by the fall of M. le Duc d'Orleans- the sole prince of the blood old enough to be Regent- to put M. le Duc du Maine in his place, from which to the crown there was only one step, as none are ignorant, left to be taken? – The Memoirs of Louis XIV., Volume 9 And His Court and of The Regency by Duc de Saint-Simon

He came every evening; and then said I should sing at a concert. – Sandra Belloni by George Meredith, v1 by George Meredith