consort vs go down

consort

verb
  • To be in agreement. 

  • To associate or keep company (with). 

adj
  • of a title, by virtue of one's (living) spouse; often contrasted with regnant and dowager 

noun
  • The spouse of a monarch. 

  • A ship accompanying another. 

  • Association or partnership. 

  • A group or company, especially of musicians playing the same type of instrument. 

  • A husband, wife, companion or partner. 

  • An informal, usually well-publicized sexual companion of a monarch, aristocrat, celebrity, etc. 

go down

verb
  • To be received or accepted. 

  • To crash. 

  • To be soundly defeated. 

  • Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see go, down. 

  • To be pleasant, etc., when eaten or drunk. 

  • To perform oral sex. 

  • To decrease; to change from a greater value to a lesser one. 

  • To fall (down); to fall to the floor. 

  • To take place, happen. 

  • To sink. 

  • To be blamed for something; to be the scapegoat; to go to prison. 

  • To stop functioning, to go offline. 

  • To be recorded or remembered (as). 

  • Synonym of set, to disappear below the horizon. 

How often have the words consort and go down occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )