All 12 Uses

accompany
in
Me Before You
(Edited)

There are things you don't notice until you accompany someone with a wheelchair.
p. 78.1 *

accompany = travel with
The Traynors had agreed to pay his extra hours (Will's sister had left for Australia, and I think they wanted to be sure that someone "sensible" was going to accompany me), but I hadn't been sure until Sunday what it actually was we were going to do.
p. 157.1

accompany = go with
This was accompanied by a lascivious wink.
p. 167.9

accompanied = paired as the same time
A woman suffering from a degenerative disease had asked that the law be clarified to protect her husband, should he accompany her to Dignitas when her suffering became too much.
p. 207.2

accompany = go with
Mrs. Traynor had waited until Nathan was taking care of Will one lunchtime, then asked me to accompany her to the big house.
p. 220.6
It was a subtle change in emphasis, but I knew that was the only way I could get him to accompany me.
p. 234.8

accompany = come with
I took a breath, and walked in past the sign that warned NO UNACCOMPANIED CHILDREN, striding briskly between the dark, damp hedging which still glistened with raindrops.
p. 270.1

unaccompanied = unescorted

standard prefix: The prefix "un-" in unaccompanied means not and reverses the meaning of accompanied. This is the same pattern you see in words like unhappy, unknown, and unlucky.
Downstairs we could hear Granddad whistling tunelessly, accompanied by the whine and clunk of Thomas driving some remote-controlled vehicle backward and forward into a piece of skirting.
p. 315.2

accompanied = joined at the same time
It was a small thing, but his being able to get himself a drink without one of us accompanying him meant not so much a rest for me and Nathan as the brief removal of one of Will's daily frustrations—being entirely dependent on other people.
p. 349.5

accompanying = going with
The actions of those accompanying Mr. Traynor were of only minor assistance or influence.
p. 403.9

accompanying = present at the same time
The actions of those accompanying Mr. Traynor may be characterized as reluctant assistance in the face of a determined wish on the part of the victim.
p. 403.9
On the front of the envelope, in typed capitals, it said, under my name: ONLY TO BE READ IN THE CAFE MARQUIS, RUE DES FRANCS BOURGEOIS, ACCOMPANIED BY CROISSANTS AND A LARGE CAFE CRÈME.
p. 406.5 *

accompanied = joined (was present at the same time)

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Grouped by 3 Meanings

Definitions:

(1) (accompany as in: accompany on the journey)
to travel along with
(2) (accompany as in: the accompanying chart)
to be present with at the same time and/or location -- sometimes provided to make something more complete or better
(3) (accompany as in: accompanied her in the performance)
to perform with
(4) (meaning too rare to warrant focus)

accompany in Me Before You (Edited)

accompany
in
Me Before You
(Edited)