☞ (559). Fte (73), fr (77), fll (83), ft (81); m (93), mt (95); pne (105), pn (107); n (162), mve (164),
Accident, k′s-dnt. s.
The property or quality of any being which may be separated from it, at least in thought; in grammar, the property of a word; that which happens unforeseen; casualty, chance.
Accidental, k-s-dn′tl. s.
A property non-essential.
Accidental, k-s-dn′tl. a.
Having the quality of an accident; non-essential; casual, fortuitous, happening by chance.
Accidentally, k-s-dn′tl-l. ad.
Casually, fortuitously.
Accidentalness, k-s-dn′tl-nss. s.
The quality of being accidental.
Accipient, k-sp′p-nt. s.
A receiver.
To Accite, k-ste′. v. a.
To call; to summon.
Acclaim, k-klme′. s.
A shout of praise; acclamation.
Acclamation, k-kl-m′shn. s.
Shouts of applause.
Acclivity, k-klv′v-t. a. (511)
The steepness or slope of a line inclining to the horizon, reckoned upwards; as, the ascent of an hill is the acclivity, the descent is the declivity.
Acclivous, k-kl′vs. a. (503, h)
Rising with a slope.
To Accloy, k-kl′. v. a. (329)
To fill up, in an ill sense; to fill to satiety.
To Accoil, k-kl′. v. n. (229)
To crowd, to keep a coil about, to bustle, to be in a hurry.
Accolent, k′k-lnt. s. (544)
A borderer.
Accommodable, k-km′m-d-bl. a.
That which may be fitted.
To Accommodate, k-km′m-dte. v. a. (91)
To supply with conveniencies of any kind.
Accommodate, k-km′m-dte. a.
Suitable, fit. (91)
Accommodately, k-km′m-dte-l. ad. (91)
Suitably, fitly.
Accommodation, k-km-m-d′shn. s.
Provision of conveniencies; in the plural, conveniencies, things requisite to ease or refreshment; composition of a difference, reconciliation, adjustment.
Accompanable, k-km′p-n-bl. a.
Sociable.
Accompanier, k-km′p-n-r. s.
The person that makes part of the company; companion.
Accompaniment, k-km′p-n-mnt. s.
The adding of one thing to another by way of ornament; the instrumental that accompanies the vocal part in music. Ash.
To Accompany, k-km′p-n. v. a.
To be with another as a companion; to join with. (163)
Accomplice, k-km′pls. s. (142)
An associate, a partaker, usually in an ill sense; a partner, or co-operator.
To Accomplish, k-km′plsh. v. a.
To complete, to execute fully, as, to accomplish a design; to fulfil, as a prophecy; to adorn, or furnish, either mind or body.
Accomplished, k-cm′plsh-d. p. a.
Complete in some qualification; elegant, finished in respect of embellishments.
Accomplisher, k-km′plsh-r. s.
The person that accomplishes.
Accomplishment, k-km′plsh-mnt. s.
Completion, full performance, perfection; completion, as of a prophecy; embellishment; elegance, ornament of mind or body.
Accompt, k-knt′. s. (407)
An account, a reckoning.
Accomptant, k-kn′tnt. s.
A reckoner, computer. (412)
To Accord, k-krd′. v. a.
To make agree, to adjust one thing to another.
To Accord, k-krd′. v. n.
To agree, to suit one with another.
Accord, k-krd′. s.
A compact, an agreement; concurrence, union of mind; harmony, symmetry.
Accordance, k-kr′dnse. s.
Agreement with a person; conformity to something.
Accordant, k-kr′dnt. a.
Willing, in good humour.
According, k-kr′dng. p.
In a manner suitable to, agreeable to; in proportion; with regard to.
Accordingly, k-kr′dng-l. ad.
Agreeably, suitably, conformably.
To Accost, k-kst′. v. a.
To speak to first, to address, to salute.
Accostable, k-ks′t-bl. a. (405)
Easy of access, familiar.
Account, k-knt′. s. (407)
A computation of debts or expences; the state or result of a computation; value or estimation; a narrative, relation; the relation and reasons of a transaction given to a person in authority; explanation, assignment of causes.
To Account, k-knt′. v. a.
To esteem, to think, to hold in opinion; to reckon, to compute; to give an account, to assign the causes; to make up the reckoning, to answer for practice; to hold in esteem.
Accountable, k-kn′t-bl. a.
Of whom an account may be required; who must answer for.
Accountant, k-kn′tnt. a.
Accountable to, responsible for.
Accountant, k-kn′tnt. s.
A computor, a man skilled or employed in accounts.
Account-Book, k-knt′bk. s.
A book containing accounts.
To Accouple, k-kp′pl. v. a.
To join, to link together. (314)
To Accourt, k-krt′. v. a. (318)
To entertain with courtship or courtesy.
To Accoutre, k-k′tr. v. a.
To dress, to equip. (315)
Accoutrement, k-k′tr-mnt. s.
Dress, equipage, trappings, ornaments.
Accredited, k-krd′t-d. a.
Of allowed reputation, confidential. Mason.
Accretion, k-kr′shn. s.
The act of growing to another, so as to increase it.
Accretive, k-kr′tv. a. (158)
Growing, that which by growth is added.
To Accroach, k-krtsh′. v. a.
To draw to one as with a hook. (295)
To Accrue, k-kr′. v. n. (339)
To accede to, to be added to; to be added, as an advantage or improvement; in a commercial sense, to be produced, or arise, as profits.
Accubation, k-k-b′shn. s.
The ancient posture of leaning at meals.
To Accumb, k-kmb′. v. a. (347)
To lie at the table, according to the ancient manner.
To Accumulate, k-k′m-lte. v. a.
To pile up, to heap together. (91)
Accumulation, k-k-m-l′shn. s.
The act of accumulating; the state of being accumulated.
Accumulative, k-k′m-l-tv. a.
That which accumulates; that which is accumulated. (157)
Accumulator, k-k′m-l-tr. s.
He that accumulates, a gatherer or heaper together. (521)
Accuracy, k′k-r-s. s.
Exactness, nicety.
Accurate, k′k-rte. a. (91)
Exact, as opposed to negligence or ignorance; exact, without defect or failure.
Accurately, k′k-rte-l. ad.
Exactly, without errour, nicely.
Accurateness, k′k-rte-nss. s.
Exactness, nicety.
To Accurse, k-krse′. v. a.
To doom to misery.
Accursed, k-kr′sd. part. a. (362)
That which is cursed or doomed to misery; execrable, hateful, detestable.
Accusable, k-k′z-bl. a. (405)
That which may be censured; blameable; culpable.
Accusation, k-k-z′shn. s.
The act of accusing; the charge brought against any one.
Accusative, k-k′z-tv. a.
A term of grammar, the fourth case of a noun.
Accusatory, k-k′z-t-r. a.
That which produceth or containeth an accusation. (512)
To Accuse, k-kze′. v. a.
To charge with a crime; to blame or censure.
Accuser, k-k′zr. s. (98)
He that brings a charge against another.
To Accustom, k-ks′tm. v. a.
To habituate, to inure.
Accustomable, k-ks′tm-m-bl. a.
Done by long custom or habit.
Accustomably, k-ks′tm--bl. ad.
According to custom.
Accustomance, k-ks′tm-mnse. s.
Custom, habit, use.
Accustomarily, k-ks′tm-m-r-l. ad.
In a customary manner.
Accustomary, k-ks′tm-m-r. a.
Usual, practised. (512)
Accustomed, k-ks′tm-d. a.
According to custom, frequent, usual. (362)
Ace, se. s.
An unit, a single point on cards or dice; a small quantity.
Acerbity, -sr′b-t. s. (511)
A rough sour taste; applied to men, sharpness of temper.
To Acervate, -sr′vte. v. a. (91)
To heap up.
Acervation, s-r-v′shn. s. (527)
Heaping together.
Acescent, -ss′snt. a.
That which has a tendency to sourness or acidity.
