Agree

[L. Lat. agreare; from Fr. aggreer, from Lat. aggredi, to go or come to.] To come together, unite or concur, {congredi;) to be of one mind as to a thing {ire in eandem sententiam;) to assent mutually, or contract to do a thing. To agree, in this its proper sense, impues action by and between two or more; and the same idea of united or mutual action is the radical one of the corresponding Latin words convenire, concordare, and contrahere. The word agreed in a written contract is regarded as the word of both parties.

Nelson, C. J., 5 mil*s N. T. Rep. 256, 259.

See Agreement. To assent to a thing, or undertake to do it; to promise.

Jewett, J., 1 Denio's R. 226, 228, 229.

This is a loose and mcorrect sense of the term.

Lord Ellenborough, C. J., 6 East, 10.

To concur or acquiesce in; to approve or adopt. Agreed, agreed to, are frequently used in the books, (like accord,) to show the concurrence or harmony of cases. Agreed per curiam is a common expression. To harmonize or reconcile. " You will agree your books."

8 Co. 67.