Synonyms and antonyms of Agreement and agreements in British Thesaurus

agreement (noun)

the situation when people have the same opinion or have made the same decision about something

contract (noun)

legal a written legal agreement between two people or businesses that says what each must do for the other or give to the other

deal (noun)

a formal agreement, especially in business or politics

alliance (noun)

an arrangement between two or more people, groups, or countries by which they agree to work together to achieve something

bargain (noun)

an agreement in which two people or groups each promise to do something

accord (noun)

a formal agreement between countries or groups

common ground (noun)

something that people can agree about, especially when they disagree about other things

unanimity (noun)

complete agreement among all the members of a group

understanding (noun)

an agreement made in an informal way or not expressed in words

consensus (noun)

agreement among all the people involved

acceptance (noun)

general agreement that something is true, reasonable, or cannot be changed

acceptance (noun)

agreement to a plan, offer, or suggestion

a meeting of minds ()

a situation in which people have the same opinions or ideas

Chatham House Rule (British)

British an agreement that the information revealed at a meeting can be used, but not the identities of the participants or what organizations they belong to

coherence (noun)

the feeling that you have the same beliefs or purpose as other people in a group

community of interest (noun)

a situation in which different people or groups are fighting against the same problem

compact (noun)

formal an agreement, often one that people make secretly

compatibility (noun)

the fact that different ideas or systems can exist together

concurrence (noun)

formal agreement between people

constructive contract (noun)

a quasi-contract

covenant (noun)

a formal agreement or promise

deal (noun)

an informal arrangement that you have with someone that gives you advantages or disadvantages

embrace (noun)

formal a situation in which someone completely accepts something such as a new belief, idea, or way of life

gentleman’s agreement (noun)

a business agreement in which people trust each other without a written contract

implied-by-law contract (noun)

a quasi-contract

lockstep (noun)

American a situation in which someone has exactly the same ideas or opinions that someone else has, often without questioning those opinions or ideas at all

moratorium (noun)

an official agreement to stop an activity temporarily

pact (noun)

an agreement between two or more people or organizations in which they promise to do something

parol contract (noun)

a contract that is usually purely oral, although it can be partially written too, but is not a deed

quasi-contract (noun)

a fictional contract created by a court to which a person is legally bound as if there were a real contract

quasi-contract (noun)

the area of law that deals with quasi-contracts

recognition (noun)

agreement that something is true or important

resignation (noun)

the attitude of someone who accepts that something unpleasant must happen and that they cannot change it

sympathies (noun)

agreement with, or support of, a group, idea, plan etc

trade-off (noun)

an agreement to do something if someone else does something

truce (noun)

an agreement between two people or groups involved in a war, fight, or disagreement to stop it for a period of time

undertaking (noun)

formal a promise, or an agreement

unilateral contract (noun)

an agreement where one party promises something but the other party does not

unity (noun)

a situation in which people, groups, or countries join together or agree about something