Accede
to give consent, approval, or adherence; agree; assent; to accede to a request; to accede to the terms of a contract.
to attain or assume an office, title, or dignity; succeed (usually followed by to):
to accede to the throne.
International Law. to become a party to an agreement, treaty, or the like, by way of .
Contemporary Examples
The Nizam, continuing to see himself as a foreigner, refused to accede to India upon independence.
India’s Newest State Telangana Is Bosnia Redux Kranti Rai March 21, 2014
It is entirely the government’s prerogative to accede to these requests or not.
In Italy, Religious Minorities Struggle (Vainly) for Official Recognition Anna Momigliano November 13, 2013
Historical Examples
Even the largest manufacturer in the country could not but accede to this.
Twenty Years a Detective in the Wickedest City in the World Clifton R. Wooldridge
Were he to accede to such a proposal as Oliver now made him, assuredly he must jeopardize all that.
The Sea-Hawk Raphael Sabatini
If any thing more be necessary, be so good as to make a separate instruction for them, signed by yourself, to which I will accede.
Memoir, Correspondence, And Miscellanies, From The Papers Of Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jefferson
That my father might be brought to accede to such a plan was by no means improbable.
That Boy Of Norcott’s Charles James Lever
This war is very expensive, and the debt will eventually alarm the country, so that they will be ready to accede to anything.’
Uncle Daniel’s Story Of “Tom” Anderson John McElroy
I think myself the very paragon of husbands to accede to the arrangement!
Sir Jasper Carew Charles James Lever
“There are some three suggestions which I hope you will accede to,” he replied.
Max Carrados Ernest Bramah
But the King of France would not accede to the terms, and so this plan was abandoned.
Queen Elizabeth Jacob Abbott
verb (intransitive) usually foll by to
to assent or give one’s consent; agree
to enter upon or attain (to an office, right, etc): the prince acceded to the throne
(international law) to become a party (to an agreement between nations, etc), as by signing a treaty
v.
early 15c., from Latin accedere “approach, enter upon,” from ad- “to” (see ad-) + cedere “go, move” (see cede). Latin ad- usually became ac- before “k” sounds. Related: Acceded; acceding.
Read Also:
- Accedence
to give consent, approval, or adherence; agree; assent; to accede to a request; to accede to the terms of a contract. to attain or assume an office, title, or dignity; succeed (usually followed by to): to accede to the throne. International Law. to become a party to an agreement, treaty, or the like, by way […]
- Acceding
to give consent, approval, or adherence; agree; assent; to accede to a request; to accede to the terms of a contract. to attain or assume an office, title, or dignity; succeed (usually followed by to): to accede to the throne. International Law. to become a party to an agreement, treaty, or the like, by way […]
- Accel
. Contemporary Examples accel had three investments at the end of the 1990s that paid more than 100 to 1, “and we were hardly the only ones,” Breyer said. Facebook Math: $1 Invested Can Earn You $800 Gary Rivlin February 2, 2012 A single firm, accel Partners, stands to make somewhere around $10 billion on […]
- Accelerate
to cause faster or greater activity, development, progress, advancement, etc., in: to accelerate economic growth. to hasten the occurrence of: to accelerate the fall of a government. Mechanics. to change the velocity of (a body) or the rate of (motion); cause to undergo . to reduce the time required for (a course of study) by […]
- Accelerando
gradually increasing in speed. Historical Examples He sings like the fitful wind, one moment “accelerando,” and the next “una poco moderato.” Stars of the Opera Mabel Wagnalls accelerando, affrettando (this term implies some degree of excitement also), stringendo, poco a poco animato. Music Notation and Terminology Karl W. Gehrkens adjective, adverb (to be performed) with […]