English
accompanier
From accompany + -er.
A compound of accompany + -er
Latin pānis ‘bread, loaf’
Latin compāniō ‘comrade’
Old French compaing ‘companion’
Old French acompagner ‘to associate with’
Middle English accompanien
English accompany
Today it means
noun Someone or something that accompanies.
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / accompanier