Question

Look at the dictionary entry that follows this sentence. What is the meaning of the word "concord" as it is used in the sentence? ". . . we are young, and we have been distressed; but our concord hath withstood our troubles, and fixes a memorable era for posterity to glory in." Thomas Paine, Common Sense (New York: Peter Eckler, 1918), 19-49. con / cord (noun) 1: a: a condition of agreement b: a synchronized sounding of two or more musical tones 2: agreement by provision, clause, or requirement 3: grammatical agreement A. A synchronized sounding of two or more musical tones B. Agreement by provision, clause, or requirement C. A condition of agreement D. Grammatical agreement

Answer 1

I think it is a. Hope this helps

Answer 2

Answer C: A condition of agreement.

 The meaning of the word "concord" as it is used in the sentence "...but our concord hath withstood ourtroubles, and fixes a memorable era for posterity to glory in." is 'condition of agreement'. [Formal]It is the state of having a friendly relationship, so that you agree on things and live in peace." It's the opposite of 'discord' : "a state of not agrreing or sharing opinions."