Acculturize
to cause (a nation, tribe, or other ethnic group) to adopt the culture of another people.
Read Also:
- Accum
. Historical Examples accum has preserved, in his now antique pages, some of the recipes in vogue in his day. Curiosities of Civilization Andrew Wynter An instance of this is related by accum, which goes directly to the point. Curiosities of Civilization Andrew Wynter The following table from accum, gives the rate of starch and […]
- Accumbent
reclining; recumbent: accumbent posture. Botany. lying against something. Historical Examples The cotyledons are accumbent when they lie with their edges against the radicle, 128. The Elements of Botany Asa Gray accumbent, ak-kumb′ent, adj. lying down or reclining on a couch. Chambers’s Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 1 of 4: A-D) Various The radicle r is folded […]
- Accumulate
to gather or collect, often in gradual degrees; heap up: to accumulate wealth. to gather into a heap, mass, cover, etc.; form a steadily increasing quantity: Snow accumulated in the driveway. His debts kept on accumulating. Contemporary Examples Musketeer Oil heiress Eleanor Ritchey had a tendency to accumulate things. The World’s 12 Richest Dogs The […]
- Accumulated
to gather or collect, often in gradual degrees; heap up: to accumulate wealth. to gather into a heap, mass, cover, etc.; form a steadily increasing quantity: Snow accumulated in the driveway. His debts kept on accumulating. Contemporary Examples The crowd that accumulated to watch the squabble reportedly applauded and cheered as Bieber fled the scene. […]
- Accumulating
to gather or collect, often in gradual degrees; heap up: to accumulate wealth. to gather into a heap, mass, cover, etc.; form a steadily increasing quantity: Snow accumulated in the driveway. His debts kept on accumulating. Contemporary Examples If we have another, the debt we’re accumulating now will leave us in a worse position to […]