to agree with or correspond to something
Grammatical Information:
to be in agreement with something; to correspond to something
to work with someone else in order to create something or reach the same goal
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the act or process of working with someone to produce or achieve something
involving or done by two or more parties working together toward a shared goal
involving, done, or shared by all members of a group
to cooperate secretly or illegally for deceiving other people
secret agreement particularly made to deceive people
involving an activity that is secret or illegal intended to deceive people
shared opinions, beliefs, or interests between parties that have disagreements about other things
The origin of the idiom "common ground" can be traced back to the concept of finding shared understanding or agreement between individuals or groups. The term "common" refers to something that is shared or mutually understood, while "ground" represents a foundation or basis. The idiom is used to suggest that people can establish a point of agreement or shared perspective, even if they have different opinions or backgrounds. It emphasizes the importance of finding areas of similarity or commonality to foster understanding and cooperation.
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to adjust oneself in order to align with new or different circumstances or expectations
Grammatical Information:
the ability or willingness to obey, agree with, or correspond to something
willing to go along with group behaviors, standards, or popular opinions rather than standing apart
the act of following or obeying the rules of something particular
the act of adhering to established norms, protocols, and standardized behaviors within a social system or institution
mutual agreement or compatibility among units or people
matching or in agreement with one another
to work with other people in order to achieve a common goal
Grammatical Information:
the act of working together toward a common goal
involving partnership of a group of people working toward a common goal
to control and organize the different parts of an activity and the group of people involved so that a good result is achieved
Grammatical Information:
to agree with or be suitable for a particular thing
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used to show compliance with a specific rule, guideline, or standard
in accordance with a particular standard, expectation, or norm
in accordance with a particular style, tradition, or expectation
in perfect alignment or harmony with something
controlled, done, shared, or owned by two or more people
in a way that involves two or more parties
![to [make] common cause](https://cdn.langeek.co/photo/41656/original/?type=jpeg)
to join with someone to achieve a common goal
The idiom "make common cause" originated from the Middle English period and has its roots in the Old French word "cause," meaning reason or motive. The expression evolved over time to encompass the idea of joining forces or uniting for a shared purpose. It gained popularity in the 17th and 18th centuries, particularly during political movements and revolutions when people would come together to pursue common goals and fight for their rights.
to be the same as or similar to something else
Grammatical Information:
something that corresponds to something else
to pretend to support or agree with someone or something to keep things peaceful or for one's own gain
Grammatical Information:
matching, agreeing, or compatible with something
(of two ideas, statements, etc.) to be in agreement with each other
Grammatical Information:
to agree or have a connection with something
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