agreed
UK: əˈɡriːd | US: əˈɡrid
adj. having reached mutual consent or approval
v. (past tense and past participle of "agree") to have come to a shared understanding or decision
The word "agreed" stems from the Old French verb "agreer," meaning "to please, satisfy, or accept," which itself derives from the Latin "ad-" (to) + "gratus" (pleasing). The suffix "-ed" marks the past tense or past participle in English. Over time, "agree" evolved to signify mutual consent, and "agreed" became its standardized past form, retaining the core idea of harmonious resolution.
Both parties agreed to the terms of the contract.
She nodded and said, "Agreed," to the proposed plan.
The committee agreed on a new policy after lengthy discussions.
We finally agreed to meet halfway.
"Are we all agreed?" the chairperson asked before proceeding.