Con-cōrd'ance, n.
(82), n. [Fr. concordance, It. concordanza, L. Lat. concordantia.]
Sense 1. Agreement; accordance. “Contrasts, and yet concordances.” Carlyle.
Sense 2. (Gram.) Concord. [Obs.]
Sense 3. A dictionary or index in which all the important words used in any work are arranged alphabetically, with reference to the places in which they occur.
His knowledge of the Bible was such, that he might have been called a living concordance. Macaulay.