Acquisitory
tending or seeking to and own, often greedily; eager to get wealth, possessions, etc.:
our acquisitive impulses; acquisitive societies.
adjective
inclined or eager to acquire things, esp material possessions: we currently live in an acquisitive society
adj.
1630s, “owned through acquisition,” from latin acquisit-, past participle stem of acquirere (see acquisition) + -ive. meaning “given to acquisition, avaricious” is from 1826 (implied in acquisitiveness). related: acquisitively (1590s).
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- Acquit
to relieve from a charge of fault or crime; declare not guilty: they acquitted him of the crime. the jury acquitted her, but i still think she’s guilty. to release or discharge (a person) from an obligation. to settle or satisfy (a debt, obligation, claim, etc.). to bear or conduct (oneself); behave: he acquitted himself […]
- Acquittance
the act of . the discharge of a debt or obligation. a doc-ment or receipt as evidence of the discharge of a debt or obligation. historical examples neither party denied this acquittance given in the king’s name by the justiciary richard de luci. life of thomas becket henry hart milman in that case the acquittance […]
- Acquitted
to relieve from a charge of fault or crime; declare not guilty: they acquitted him of the crime. the jury acquitted her, but i still think she’s guilty. to release or discharge (a person) from an obligation. to settle or satisfy (a debt, obligation, claim, etc.). to bear or conduct (oneself); behave: he acquitted himself […]
- Acral
acral acral ac·ral (āk’rəl) adj. of, relating to, or affecting peripheral parts, such as limbs, fingers, or ears.
- Acrania
acrania acrania a·cra·ni·a (ā-krā’nē-ə, ə-krā’-) n. congenital absence of all or a part of the skull. a·cra’ni·al adj. historical examples hence we may call it after the acrania as well as after the tangles. the history of creation, vol. ii (of 2) ernst haeckel it is absent as a distinct gland in the acrania and […]