From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishconcurcon‧cur /kənˈkɜː $ -ˈkɜːr/ verb (concurred, concurring) [intransitive] formal 1 AGREEto agree with someone or have the same opinion as themconcur with The committee largely concurred with these views.► see thesaurus at agree2 TIME/AT THE SAME TIMEto happen at the same time SYN coincideconcur to do something Everything concurred to produce the desired effect.→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
concur• "My opinion exactly", he concurred.• Only nine of the 12 jurors had to concur.• Working only from photographs, I can only concur.• The principal findings of the Implications Team, concurred in by the 350 members of the plenary, were twofold.• "I think this was a sound decision, " concurred Prof. Barbara Stevens.• I therefore concur with both the judgments that have been delivered.• He resigned three years later, because he did not concur with the division of the country into separate republics.concur with• The board members concurred with a recommendation by the district Superintendent.Origin concur (1300-1400) Latin concurrere, from com- ( → COM-) + currere “to run” 