Accessioning


the act of coming into the possession of a right, t-tle, office, etc.:
accession to the throne.
an increase by something added:
an accession of territory.
something added:
a list of accessions to the college library.
law. addition to property by growth or improvement.
consent; agreement; approval:
accession to a demand.
international law. formal acceptance of a treaty, international convention, or other agreement between states.
the act of coming near; approach.
an attack or onset, as of a disease.
to make a record of (a book, painting, etc.) in the order of acquisition.
to acquire (a book, painting, etc.), especially for a permanent collection.
historical examples

a description of the operation of accessioning in the new york public library (reference department) is enclosed as a sample.
papers and proceedings of the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the american library -ssociation held at ottawa, canada june 26-july 2, 1912 various

he also began the accessioning and shelf marking of the books.
report of the chief librarian j. o. wilson and general -ssembly library (new zealand)

note—in the decision to replace, the labor of accessioning and withdrawal must always be taken into account.
mending and repair of books

margaret wright brown

its system of accessioning will be abandoned as soon as possible.
papers and proceedings of the thirty-fourth annual meeting of the american library -ssociation held at ottawa, canada june 26-july 2, 1912 various

noun
the act of entering upon or attaining to an office, right, condition, etc
an increase due to an addition
an addition, as to a collection
(property law)

an addition to land or property by natural increase or improvement
the owner’s right to the increased value of such land

(international law) the formal acceptance of a convention or treaty
agreement; consent
a less common word for access (sense 2)
verb
(transitive) to make a record of (additions to a collection)
n.

“act of coming to a position,” especially of a throne, 1640s, from latin accessionem (nominative accessio) “a going to, joining, increase,” noun of action from past participle stem of accedere (see accede).

Read Also:

  • Accessorial

    ; supplementary. historical examples the belief in one fate had its train of accessorial beliefs. essays in the study of folk-songs (1886) countess evelyn martinengo-cesaresco among the acts which are accessorial to occupation, the chief is discovery. the oregon territory travers twiss there are however several acts, that are accessorial to occupation, which do not […]

  • Accessory

    a subordinate or supplementary part, object, or the like, used mainly for convenience, attractiveness, safety, etc., as a spotlight on an automobile or a lens cover on a camera. an article or set of articles of dress, as gloves, earrings, or a scarf, that adds completeness, convenience, attractiveness, etc., to one’s basic outfit. law. also […]

  • Accessorius

    anatomy. any muscle, nerve, gland, etc., that reinforces the action of another. noun (anatomy) a muscle or nerve that has an augmenting action

  • Accessorise

    to fit or equip with : to accessorize a car with special seat covers. to choose or wear : well-dressed women accessorize according to the occasion. to be suitable for : some clothes accessorize more easily than others. verb (transitive) to add accessories to: accessorize a plain jacket with feminine jewellery v. 1939, from accessory […]

  • Accessorize

    to fit or equip with : to accessorize a car with special seat covers. to choose or wear : well-dressed women accessorize according to the occasion. to be suitable for : some clothes accessorize more easily than others. contemporary examples the 20-year-old model has signed on as the face of accessorize, a jewelry and accessory […]


Disclaimer: Accessioning definition / meaning should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. All content on this website is for informational purposes only.