English-Thai Dictionary
access
N การ ระเบิดอารมณ์ การ ปะทุ ของ อารมณ์ kan-ra-boet-a-rom
access
N ทางเข้า entrance passage way thang-khao
access
N สิทธิ์ หรือ โอกาส ใน การ ใช้ sid-rue-o-kat-nai-kan-chai
access
N สิทธิ์ ใน การ เข้าพบ sid-nai-kan-khao-phob
access
VT เข้า เข้าไป get at enter khao
access
VT ได้รับ สิทธิ์ หรือ โอกาส ใน การ ใช้ dai-rap-sid-rue-o-kat-nai-kan-chai
accessary
A ซึ่ง ประกอบด้วย accessory sueng-pra-korb-douy
accessible
ADJ ที่ สามารถ เข้า ได้ approachable ti-sa-mat-khao-dai
accession
N การ เข้า ครอบครอง succession kan-kao-krorb-krong
accessory
ADJ ซึ่ง สมรู้ร่วมคิด sueng-som-ru-ruam-khid
accessory
ADJ ซึ่ง เป็น ส่วน เพิ่มเติม additional extra sueng-pen-suan-phoem-toem
accessory
N ผู้สมรู้ร่วมคิด phu-som-ru-ruam-khid
accessory
N ส่วนประกอบ เพิ่มเติม อุปกรณ์ เพิ่มเติม accomplice assistant suan-pra-kob-phoem-toem
accessory
N เครื่องประดับ ตามสมัยนิยม khrueang-pra-dap-tam-sa-mai-ni-yom
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
ACCESS
n.[L. accessus, from accedo. See Accede. ] 1. A coming to; near approach; admittance; admission, as to gain access to a prince.
2. Approach, or the way by which a thing may be approached; as, the access is by a neck of land.
3. Means of approach; liberty to approach; implying previous obstacles.
By whom also we have access by faith. Romans 5:2
4. Admission to sexual intercourse.
During coverture, access of the husband shall be presumed, unless the contrary be shown.
5. Addition; increase by something added; as an access of territory; but in this sense accession is more generally used.
6. The return of a fit or paroxysm of disease, or fever. In this sense accession is generally used.
ACCESSARILY
See Accessorily.
ACCESSARINESS
See Accessoriness.
ACCESSARY
See Accessory.
ACCESSIBILITY
n.The quality of being approachable; or of admitting access.
ACCESSIBLE
a. 1. That may be approached or reached; approachable; applied to things; as an accessible town or mountain.
2. Easy of approach, affable, used of persons.
ACCESSION
n.[L. accessio.] 1. A coming to; an acceding to and joining; as a king's accession to a confederacy.
2. Increase by something added; that which is added; augmentation; as an accession of wealth or territory.
3. In law, a mode of acquiring property, by which the owner of a corporeal substance, which receives an addition by growth, or by labor, has a right to the thing added or the improvement; provided the thing is not changed into a different species. Thus the owner of a cow becomes the owner of her calf.
4. The act of arriving at a throne, an office, or dignity.
5. That which is added.
The only accession which the Roman Empire received, was the province of Britain.
6. The invasion of a fit of a periodical disease, or fever. It differs from exacerbation. Accession implies a total previous intermission, as of a fever; exacerbation implies only a previous remission or abatement of violence.
ACCESSIONAL
a.Additional
ACCESSORIAL
a.Pertaining to an accessory; as accessorial agency, accessorial guilt.
ACCESSORILY
adv. [See Accessory. ] In the manner of an accessory; by subordinate means, or in a secondary character; not as principal, but as a subordinate agent.
ACCESSORINESS
n.The state of being accessory, or of being or acting in a secondary character.
ACCESSORY
a.[L. Accessorius, from accessus, accedo. See Accede. This word is accented on the first syllable on account of the derivatives, which require a secondary accent on the third; but the natural accent of accessory is on the second syllable, and thus it is often pronounced by good speakers.] 1. Acceding; contributing; aiding in producing some effect, or acting in subordination to the principal agent. Usually, in a bad sense, as John was accessory to the felony.
2. Aiding in certain acts or effects in a secondary manner, as accessory sounds in music.
ACCESSORY
n. 1. In law, one who is guilty of a felony, not by committing the offense in person or as principal, but by advising or commanding another to commit the crime, or by concealing the offender. There may be accessories in all felonies, but not in treason. An accessory before the fact, is one who counsels or commands another to commit a felony, and is not present when the act is executed; after the fact, when one receives and conceals the offender.
2. That which accedes or belongs to something else, as its principal.
Accessory nerves, in anatomy, a pair of nerves, which arising from the medulla in the vertebers of the neck, ascend and enter the skull; then passing out with the par vagum, are distributed into the muscles of the neck and shoulders.
Accessory, among painters, an epithet given to parts of a history-piece which are merely ornamental, as vases, armor, etc.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
ACCESS
Ac *cess " (#; 277 ), n. Etym: [F. accès, L. accessus, fr. accedere. See Accede. ]
1. A coming to, or near approach; admittance; admission; accessibility; as, to gain access to a prince. I did repel his letters, and denied His access to me. Shak.
2. The means, place, or way by which a thing may be approached; passage way; as, the access is by a neck of land. "All access was thronged. " Milton.
3. Admission to sexual intercourse. During coverture, access of the husband shall be presumed, unless the contrary be shown. Blackstone.
4. Increase by something added; addition; as, an access of territory. [In this sense accession is more generally used. ] I, from the influence of thy looks, receive Access in every virtue. Milton.
5. An onset, attack, or fit of disease. The first access looked like an apoplexy. Burnet.
6. A paroxysm; a fit of passion; an outburst; as, an access of fury. [A Gallicism ]
ACCESSARILY
ACCESSARILY Ac *ces "sa *ri *ly, adv.
Defn: In the manner of an accessary.
ACCESSARINESS
ACCESSARINESS Ac *ces "sa *ri *ness, n.
Defn: The state of being accessary.
ACCESSARY
ACCESSARY Ac *ces "sa *ry (#; 277 ), a.
Defn: Accompanying, as a subordinate; additional; accessory; esp. , uniting in, or contributing to, a crime, but not as chief actor. See Accessory. To both their deaths thou shalt be accessary. Shak. Amongst many secondary and accessary causes that support monarchy, these are not of least reckoning. Milton.
ACCESSARY
Ac *ces "sa *ry (277 ), n.; pl. Accessaries. Etym: [Cf. Accessory and LL. accessarius.] (Law )
Defn: One who, not being present, contributes as an assistant or instigator to the commission of an offense. Accessary before the fact (Law ), one who commands or counsels an offense, not being present at its commission. -- Accessary after the fact, one who, after an offense, assists or shelters the offender, not being present at the commission of the offense.
Note: This word, as used in law, is spelt accessory by Blackstone and many others; but in this sense is spelt accessary by Bouvier, Burrill, Burns, Whishaw, Dane, and the Penny Cyclopedia; while in other senses it is spelt accessory. In recent text-books on criminal law the distinction is not preserved, the spelling being either accessary or accessory.
ACCESSIBILITY
Ac *cess `i *bil "i *ty, n. Etym: [L. accessibilitas: cf. F.accessibilité. ]
Defn: The quality of being accessible, or of admitting approach; receptibility. Langhorne.
ACCESSIBLE
Ac *cess "i *ble, a. Etym: [L. accessibilis, fr. accedere: cf. F.accessible. See Accede. ]
1. Easy of access or approach; approachable; as, an accessible town or mountain, an accessible person.
2. Open to the influence of; -- with to. "Minds accessible to reason. " Macaulay.
3. Obtainable; to be got at. The best information. .. at present accessible. Macaulay.
ACCESSIBLY
ACCESSIBLY Ac *cess "i *bly, adv.
Defn: In an accessible manner.
ACCESSION
Ac *ces "sion, n. Etym: [L. accessio, fr. accedere: cf. F. accession. See Accede. ]
1. A coming to; the act of acceding and becoming joined; as, a king's accession to a confederacy.
2. Increase by something added; that which is added; augmentation from without; as, an accession of wealth or territory. The only accession which the Roman empire received was the province of Britain. Gibbon.
3. (Law ) (a ) A mode of acquiring property, by which the owner of a corporeal substance which receives an addition by growth, or by labor, has a right to the part or thing added, or the improvement (provided the thing is not changed into a different species ). Thus, the owner of a cow becomes the owner of her calf. (b ) The act by which one power becomes party to engagements already in force between other powers. Kent.
4. The act of coming to or reaching a throne, an office, or dignity; as, the accession of the house of Stuart; -- applied especially to the epoch of a new dynasty.
5. (Med. )
Defn: The invasion, approach, or commencement of a disease; a fit or paroxysm.
Syn. -- Increase; addition; augmentation; enlargement.
ACCESSIONAL
ACCESSIONAL Ac *ces "sion *al, a.
Defn: Pertaining to accession; additional. [R.] Sir T. Browne.
ACCESSIVE
ACCESSIVE Ac *ces "sive, a.
Defn: Additional.
ACCESSORIAL
ACCESSORIAL Ac `ces *so "ri *al, a.
Defn: Of or pertaining to an accessory; as, accessorial agency, accessorial guilt.
ACCESSORILY
ACCESSORILY Ac *ces "so *ri *ly, adv.
Defn: In the manner of an accessory; auxiliary.
ACCESSORINESS
ACCESSORINESS Ac *ces "so *ri *ness, n.
Defn: The state of being accessory, or connected subordinately.
ACCESSORY
Ac *ces "so *ry (#; 277 ), a. Etym: [L. accessorius. See Access, and cf. Accessary. ]
Defn: Accompanying as a subordinate; aiding in a secondary way; additional; connected as an incident or subordinate to a principal; contributing or contributory; said of persons and things, and, when of persons, usually in a bad sense; as, he was accessory to the riot; accessory sounds in music.
Note: Ash accents the antepenult; and this is not only more regular, but preferable, on account of easiness of pronunciation. Most orhoëpists place the accent on the first syllable.
Syn. -- Accompanying; contributory; auxiliary; subsidiary; subservient; additional; acceding.
ACCESSORY
Ac *ces "so *ry, n.; pl. Accessories.
1. That which belongs to something else deemed the principal; something additional and subordinate. "The aspect and accessories of a den of banditti." Carlyle.
2. (Law )
Defn: Same as Accessary, n.
3. (Fine Arts )
Defn: Anything that enters into a work of art without being indispensably necessary, as mere ornamental parts. Elmes.
Syn. -- Abettor; accomplice; ally; coadjutor. See Abettor.
New American Oxford Dictionary
access
ac cess |ˈakˌses ˈækˌsɛs | ▶noun 1 a means of approaching or entering a place: the staircase gives access to the top floor | wheelchair access | the bypass will greatly improve road access | the building has a side access. • the right or opportunity to use or benefit from something: do you have access to a computer? | awards to help people gain access to training. • the right or opportunity to approach or see someone: we were denied access to our grandson. • the action or process of obtaining or retrieving information stored in a computer's memory: this prevents unauthorized access or inadvertent deletion of the file. • [ as modifier ] denoting noncommercial broadcasting produced by local independent groups, rather than by professionals: public-access television . 2 [ in sing. ] an attack or outburst of an emotion: I was suddenly overcome with an access of rage. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 approach or enter (a place ): single rooms have private baths accessed via the balcony. 2 Computing obtain, examine, or retrieve (data or a file ). ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘sudden attack of illness ’): from Latin accessus, from the verb accedere ‘to approach ’ (see accede ). Sense 1 is first recorded in the early 17th cent. usage: The verb access is standard and common in computing and related terminology ( employees can access the office network ). But its use outside computing contexts, although well established in the language, is sometimes criticized as being ‘jargon ’ ( we lacked adequate supply to access the markets we needed to reach ). Other words or phrases such as ‘enter ’ or ‘gain access to ’ are suggested as ready substitutes. For another example of a controversial formation of a verb from a noun, see usage at impact .
access charge
ac cess charge (also access fee ) ▶noun a charge made for the use of computer or local telephone-network facilities.
access course
ac cess course ▶noun an educational course enabling those without traditional qualifications to become eligible for higher education.
accessible
ac ces si ble |akˈsesəbəl əkˈsɛsəbəl | ▶adjective 1 (of a place ) able to be reached or entered: the town is accessible by bus | this room is not accessible to elderly people. • (of an object, service, or facility ) able to be easily obtained or used: making learning opportunities more accessible to adults. • easily understood: his Latin grammar is lucid and accessible. • able to be reached or entered by people who have a disability: features such as nonslip floors and accessible entrances. 2 (of a person, typically one in a position of authority or importance ) friendly and easy to talk to; approachable: he is more accessible than most tycoons. DERIVATIVES ac ces si bil i ty |-ˌsesəˈbilitē |noun, ac ces si bly |-blē |adverb ORIGIN late Middle English: from late Latin accessibilis, from Latin access- ‘approached, ’ from the verb accedere (see accede ). word trends: Although the frequency of use of accessible has remained fairly static in the last few decades, the way it is being used has changed significantly. A new sense referring specifically to the way in which something can be used or accessed by people with a disability emerged in 1970. Used most literally, accessibility refers to the ease with which disabled people can physically enter a place, or use a service: they're actively trying to expand the accessible bus network | facilities include a fully accessible sauna. Accessible is also used to refer to computing tools and websites that can easily be used by people with disabilities.
accession
ac ces sion |akˈseSHən ækˈsɛʃən | ▶noun 1 the attainment or acquisition of a position of rank or power, typically that of monarch or president: the queen's accession to the throne | lost the vote on the Fortas accession to the chief justiceship. • the action or process of formally joining or being accepted by an association, institution, or group: the accession of Spain and Portugal into the European Community. 2 a new item added to an existing collection of books, paintings, or artifacts. • an amount added to an existing quantity of something: did not anticipate any further accession of wealth from the man's estate. 3 the formal acceptance of a treaty or agreement: accession to the Treaty of Paris. ▶verb [ with obj. ] (usu. be accessioned ) record the addition of (a new item ) to a library, museum, or other collection. ORIGIN late 16th cent. (in the general sense ‘something added ’): from Latin accession-, from the verb accedere ‘approach, come to ’ (see accede ).
accessorize
ac ces so rize |akˈsesəˌrīz əkˈsɛsəˌraɪz | ▶verb [ with obj. ] provide or complement (a garment ) with a fashion accessory: the leisure suits were accessorized with white vinyl loafers and matching belts.
accessory
ac ces so ry |akˈses (ə )rē əkˈsɛs (ə )ri |(also accessary ) ▶noun ( pl. accessories ) 1 a thing that can be added to something else in order to make it more useful, versatile, or attractive: a range of bathroom accessories. • a small article or item of clothing carried or worn to complement a garment or outfit: among the hottest items are hair accessories such as rhinestone-studded barrettes. 2 Law someone who gives assistance to the perpetrator of a crime, without directly committing it, sometimes without being present: she was charged as an accessory to murder. ▶adjective [ attrib. ] chiefly technical contributing to or aiding an activity or process in a minor way; subsidiary or supplementary: functionally the maxillae are a pair of accessory jaws. PHRASES accessory before (or after ) the fact Law, dated a person who incites or assists someone to commit a crime (or knowingly aids someone who has committed a crime ).ORIGIN late Middle English: from medieval Latin accessorius ‘additional thing, ’ from Latin access- ‘increased, ’ from the verb accedere (see accede ).
accessory cell
ac ces so ry cell ▶noun Physiology any of various cells of the immune system that interact with T cells in the initiation of the immune response.
accessory mineral
ac ces so ry min er al ▶noun Geology a constituent mineral present in small quantity and not taken into account in identifying a rock.
accessory nerve
ac ces so ry nerve ▶noun Anatomy each of the eleventh pair of cranial nerves, supplying certain muscles in the neck and shoulder.
access provider
ac cess pro vid er ▶noun another term for service provider.
access road
ac cess road |ˈækˌsɛs roʊd | ▶noun a road giving access to a place or to another road.
access time
ac cess time |ˈækˌsɛs taɪm | ▶noun Computing the time taken to retrieve data from storage.
Oxford Dictionary
access
ac ¦cess |ˈaksɛs | ▶noun 1 [ mass noun ] (often access to ) the means or opportunity to approach or enter a place: the staircase gives access to the top floor | wheelchair access. • the right or opportunity to use or benefit from something: do you have access to a computer? | awards to help people gain access to training. • the right or opportunity to approach or see someone: we were denied access to our grandson. • the process of obtaining or retrieving information stored in a computer's memory. • [ as modifier ] denoting broadcasting produced by minority and specialist interest groups, rather than by professionals: access television. 2 [ in sing. ] literary an attack or outburst of an emotion: I was suddenly overcome with an access of rage. ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 approach or enter (a place ): single rooms have private facilities accessed via the balcony. 2 obtain or retrieve (computer data or a file ). ORIGIN Middle English (in the sense ‘sudden attack of illness ’): from Latin accessus, from the verb accedere ‘to approach ’ (see accede ). Sense 1 of the noun is first recorded in the early 17th cent.
accessary
ac ¦ces |sary ▶noun variant spelling of accessory ( sense 2 of the noun ).
access charge
access charge (also access fee ) ▶noun a charge made for the use of computer or local telephone-network facilities.
access course
ac ¦cess course ▶noun Brit. an educational course enabling those without traditional qualifications to become eligible for higher education.
accessible
ac ¦cess |ible |əkˈsɛsɪb (ə )l | ▶adjective 1 (of a place ) able to be reached or entered: the town is accessible by bus | this room is not accessible to elderly people. • able to be easily obtained or used: making learning opportunities more accessible to adults. • easily understood or appreciated: an accessible account of his theories. • able to be reached, entered, or used by people who have a disability: features such as non-slip floors and accessible entrances. 2 (of a person, especially one in a position of authority ) friendly and easy to talk to; approachable: he is more accessible than most tycoons. DERIVATIVES accessibility |əksɛsɪˈbɪlɪti |noun, accessibly adverb ORIGIN late Middle English: from late Latin accessibilis, from Latin access- ‘approached ’, from the verb accedere (see accede ). word trends: Although the frequency of use of accessible has remained fairly static in the last few decades, the way it is being used has changed significantly. A new sense referring specifically to the way in which something can be used or accessed by people with a disability emerged in 1970. Though US in origin, the sense is now just as common in the UK, with the Disability Discrimination Act of 1995 containing numerous provisions for accessibility. Used most literally, it refers to the ease with which disabled people can physically enter a place, or use a service: they're actively trying to expand the accessible bus network | there are fully accessible toilets on all three floors. Accessible is also used to refer to computing tools and websites that can easily be used by people with disabilities.
accession
ac ¦ces |sion |əkˈsɛʃ (ə )n | ▶noun 1 [ mass noun ] the attainment or acquisition of a position of rank or power: the Queen's accession to the throne. • the action or process of formally joining or being accepted by an institution or group: the accession of Spain and Portugal to the EU. • the formal acceptance of a treaty or agreement: accession to the Treaty of Rome was effected in 1971. 2 a new item added to an existing collection of books, paintings, or artefacts. • an amount added to an existing quantity of something. ▶verb [ with obj. ] record the addition of (a new item ) to a library, museum, or other collection. ORIGIN late 16th cent. (in the general sense ‘something added ’): from Latin accessio (n- ), from the verb accedere ‘approach, come to ’ (see accede ).
accessorize
accessorize |əkˈsɛsərʌɪz |(also accessorise ) ▶verb [ with obj. ] decorate or augment (something, especially a garment ) with a fashion accessory: sequinned catsuits were accessorized with cork-heeled shoes.
accessory
ac ¦ces |sory |əkˈsɛs (ə )ri | ▶noun ( pl. accessories ) 1 a thing which can be added to something else in order to make it more useful, versatile, or attractive: optional accessories include a battery charger and shoulder strap. • a small article or item of clothing carried or worn to complement a garment or outfit: she wore the suit with perfectly matching accessories —hat, bag, shoes. 2 (also accessary ) Law someone who gives assistance to the perpetrator of a crime without taking part in it: she was charged as an accessory to murder. ▶adjective chiefly technical contributing to or aiding an activity or process in a minor way; subsidiary or supplementary: functionally the maxillae are a pair of accessory jaws. PHRASES accessory before (or after ) the fact Law, dated a person who incites or assists someone to commit an arrestable offence (or knowingly aids someone who has committed such an offence ).DERIVATIVES accessorial |aksɛˈsɔːrɪəl |adjective (chiefly Law )ORIGIN late Middle English: from medieval Latin accessorius ‘additional thing ’, from Latin access- ‘increased ’, from the verb accedere (see accede ).
accessory cell
ac ¦ces |sory cell ▶noun Physiology any of various cells of the immune system that interact with T lymphocytes in the initiation of the immune response.
accessory mineral
ac ¦ces |sory min |eral ▶noun Geology a constituent mineral present in small quantity and not taken into account in identifying a rock.
accessory nerve
ac ¦ces |sory nerve ▶noun Anatomy each of the eleventh pair of cranial nerves, supplying certain muscles in the neck and shoulder.
access provider
ac ¦cess pro |vider ▶noun another term for service provider.
access road
ac ¦cess road ▶noun a road giving access to a place or to another road.
access time
ac ¦cess time ▶noun Computing the time taken to retrieve data from storage.
American Oxford Thesaurus
access
access noun 1 the building has a side access: entrance, entry, way in, means of entry; approach, means of approach. 2 they were denied access to the stadium: admission, admittance, entry, entrée, ingress, right of entry. 3 students have access to a photocopier: (the ) use of, permission to use /visit. ▶verb 1 the program is used to access data: retrieve, gain access to, obtain; read. 2 you access the building from the south side: enter, approach, gain entry to. USAGE access Although the verb access is standard and common in computing and related terminology (only subscribers may access the full text online ), the word is primarily a noun. Outside computing contexts, its use as a verb in the sense of 'approach or enter a place' is often regarded as nonstandard (you must use a key card to access the lounge ). Even weaker is its use in an abstract sense (access the American dream ). It is usually clear enough to say 'enter' or 'gain access to. '.Usage notes show additional guidance on finer points of English usage.
accessible
accessible adjective 1 the village is accessible only on foot | an easily accessible reference tool: reachable, attainable, approachable; obtainable, available; informal get-at-able. 2 his accessible style of writing: understandable, comprehensible, easy to understand, intelligible; formal exoteric. 3 Professor Cooper is very accessible: approachable, friendly, agreeable, obliging, congenial, affable, cordial, welcoming, easygoing, pleasant.
accession
accession noun 1 the Queen's accession to the throne: succession to, assumption of, inheritance of. 2 accession to the Treaty of Rome was effected in 1971: assent to, consent to, agreement to; acceptance of, acquiescence in, compliance with, concurrence with. 3 recent museum accessions: addition, acquisition, new item, gift, purchase.
accessorize
accessorize verb accessorize a simple dress with a colorful sash | more and more fashion mavens are accessorizing with designer eyewear: complement, enhance, set off, show off; go with, accompany; decorate, adorn, ornament, trim.
accessory
accessory noun 1 camera accessories such as tripods: attachment, extra, addition, add-on, adjunct, appendage, appurtenance, fitment, supplement. 2 fashion accessories: adornment, embellishment, ornament, ornamentation, decoration; frills, trimmings. 3 two days after the murder, she was charged as an accessory: accomplice, partner in crime, associate, collaborator, abettor, co-conspirator, fellow conspirator; henchman. ▶adjective an accessory gearbox: additional, extra, supplementary, supplemental, auxiliary, ancillary, secondary, subsidiary, reserve, add-on.
Oxford Thesaurus
access
access noun 1 the building has a side access: entrance, entry, way in, means of entry, ingress; approach, means of approach. 2 they were denied access to the stadium: admission, admittance, entry, entrée, ingress, right of entry, permission to enter, the opportunity to enter. 3 students have access to a photocopier: (the ) use of, the opportunity to use, permission to use. 4 an access of rage: fit, attack, bout, outpouring, eruption, explosion, outburst, burst, outbreak, flare-up, blow-up, blaze, spasm, paroxysm, seizure, rush; gale, flood, storm, hurricane, torrent, surge, upsurge; spurt, effusion, outflow, outflowing, welling up; informal splurt; rare ebullition, boutade. ▶verb the program that is used to access the data: retrieve, gain, gain access to, acquire, obtain; read, examine.
accessibility
accessibility noun 1 security concerns have to be balanced with public accessibility: ease of access, availability, approachability, obtainability; nearness, convenience, handiness, readiness; rare attainability, reachability. ANTONYMS inaccessibility. 2 the accessibility of this type of music: comprehensibility, intelligibility, understandability, penetrability, approachability. ANTONYMS incomprehensibility. 3 journalists loved his accessibility: approachability, availability, easy-going manner, informality, friendliness, hospitable manner, agreeableness, obliging nature, congeniality, affability, cordiality. ANTONYMS unapproachability.
accessible
accessible adjective 1 the village is only accessible on foot | the tools should be stored in a place where they are easily accessible: reachable, attainable, approachable, within reach, available, on hand, obtainable; nearby, ready, convenient, handy; informal get-at-able. ANTONYMS inaccessible. 2 he set out to write accessible music: understandable, comprehensible, easy to understand, easy to appreciate, intelligible, penetrable, fathomable, graspable, approachable. ANTONYMS incomprehensible. 3 he is more accessible than most tycoons: approachable, available, easy-going, informal, friendly, welcoming, hospitable, pleasant, agreeable, obliging, congenial, affable, cordial. ANTONYMS unapproachable.
accession
accession noun 1 the Queen's accession to the throne: succession, elevation; assumption of, attainment of, inheritance of. 2 the accession of Spain and Portugal to the EC: joining, signing up, enrolment. 3 accession to the Treaty of Rome was effected in 1971: assent, consent, agreement; acceptance of, acquiescence in, endorsement of, compliance with, concurrence with, recognition of. 4 among recent accessions to the museum are some Victorian watercolours: addition, acquisition, new item, gift, purchase, adjunct, add-on, gain.
accessorize
accessorize verb there was no hat to accessorize this dress: complement, supplement, add to, augment; enhance, set off, show off; go with, suit; beautify, pretty (up ), dress up, decorate, adorn, grace, ornament, embellish, trim, garnish, bedeck, deck (out ), festoon; literary bedizen, furbelow.
accessory
accessory noun 1 camera accessories such as tripods and flashguns: attachment, extra, addition, add-on, retrofit, adjunct, appendage, appurtenance, (additional ) component, fitment, supplement. 2 Paula wore each suit with perfectly matching accessories: adornment, embellishment, finery, trimming, ornament, ornamentation, decoration, complement, fashion detail, frill; trappings; handbag, shoes, gloves, hat, belt, jewellery. 3 she was charged as an accessory to murder: accomplice, partner in crime, abetter, associate, confederate, collaborator, fellow conspirator, henchman, conniver. ▶adjective functionally the maxillae are a pair of accessory jaws: additional, extra, supplementary, supplemental, auxiliary, ancillary, secondary, subsidiary, supportive, assisting, reserve, complementary, further, more, add-on.
Duden Dictionary
Access
Ac cess Substantiv, maskulin EDV , der |ˈɛksɛs |der Access; Genitiv: des Access [es ], Plural: die Access englisch access = Zutritt < lateinisch accessus, zu: accessum, 2. Partizip von: accedere = hinzukommen 1 Netzzugang 2 Zugriff, Zugriffsmöglichkeit auf Daten, die in einem Speicher abgelegt sind
Accessoire
Ac ces soire Substantiv, Neutrum , das |aksɛˈso̯aːɐ̯ |das Accessoire; Genitiv: des Accessoires, Plural: die Accessoires |[aksɛˈso̯aːɐ̯ (s )]|meist im Plural französisch accessoires (Plural ), eigentlich = Nebensachen, zu lateinisch accessum, 2. Partizip von: accedere = hinzukommen modisches Zubehör zur Kleidung, zur Wohnung, zum Auto u. Ä. stilvolle Accessoires verfeinern das Ambiente | die Accessoires aufeinander abstimmen
French Dictionary
accès
accès n. m. nom masculin 1 Ce qui permet de pénétrer dans un lieu, d ’atteindre un but, d ’obtenir quelque chose. : L ’accès récent des femmes à des postes prestigieux, à des professions naguère réservées aux hommes. Bloquer, couper, faciliter, fermer, interdire, limiter, permettre, refuser l ’accès. Un accès aléatoire, gratuit, interdit, libre, limité, rapide, réservé, restreint. 2 Poussée. : Un accès de fièvre, des accès de colère, de toux. Note Sémantique Ne pas confondre avec le nom abcès, amas de pus. LOCUTIONS Accès direct. informatique Mode d ’exploitation d ’un fichier permettant d ’atteindre une donnée, dans un ordre indépendant de sa position en mémoire. Accès sécurisé. informatique Accès à un réseau informatique selon une procédure qui vise à protéger la sécurité des données afin d ’éviter leur perte ou leur utilisation par des personnes non autorisées. Accès séquentiel. informatique Mode d ’exploitation d ’un fichier imposant la lecture de toutes les données précédemment enregistrées avant celle qui est recherchée. Avoir accès à (un lieu, quelque chose ). Pouvoir y accéder. : Par la salle à manger, nous avons accès au jardin. Donner accès à. Permettre de pénétrer (en un lieu ). Donner accès à. figuré Permettre d ’obtenir (quelque chose ). : Cette formation spécialisée donne accès à des postes intéressants. Note Orthographique accè s.
accessibilité
accessibilité n. f. nom féminin Caractère de ce qui est accessible. : L ’accessibilité d ’un ouvrage de référence bien vulgarisé, l ’accessibilité à des postes intéressants. Note Orthographique acce ss ibilité.
accessible
accessible adj. adjectif 1 Que l ’on peut facilement approcher. : Le sommet du mont Royal est accessible aux marcheurs. 2 figuré Compréhensible, sans difficulté. : Un livre accessible aux adolescents. SYNONYME intelligible ; portée de . 3 Raisonnable, en parlant d ’un prix. SYNONYME abordable . ANTONYME inaccessible . Note Orthographique acce ss ible.
accession
accession n. f. nom féminin Action d ’accéder à. : L ’accession à l ’indépendance. Note Orthographique acce ss ion.
accessit
accessit n. m. nom masculin Mot latin signifiant « il s ’est approché », utilisé aujourd ’hui pour désigner une mention honorable accordée par défaut à la personne qui, sans avoir de prix, s ’en est approchée. : Des accessits. Prononciation Le t se prononce, [aksesit ]
accessoire
accessoire adj. et n. m. adjectif Secondaire. : Des considérations accessoires. ANTONYME essentiel ; principal . nom masculin 1 Élément secondaire. : Se préoccuper de l ’essentiel, non de l ’accessoire. 2 Pièce qui complète un élément principal. : Des accessoires informatiques. Des accessoires d ’automobile. LOCUTIONS Accessoire (de mode ). Élément qui complète une tenue. : Le sac à main est un accessoire important. Accessoire de théâtre. Objet nécessaire à une représentation théâtrale. Prononciation Le mot se prononce [akseswar ] Note Orthographique access oire.
accessoirement
accessoirement adv. adverbe De façon accessoire. : Ce toit améliore l ’acoustique du lieu et présente, accessoirement, l ’avantage de loger les équipements scéniques.
accessoiriste
accessoiriste n. m. et f. nom masculin et féminin Personne chargée des accessoires (au cinéma, au théâtre, à la télévision ). : Une accessoiriste débrouillarde.
Spanish Dictionary
accesibilidad
accesibilidad nombre femenino 1 Cualidad de lo que es accesible .ANTÓNIMO inaccesibilidad .2 Posibilidad de acceder a cierta cosa o facilidad para hacerlo :bastantes estudiantes acuden a los estudios humanísticos engañados por la supuesta y aparente accesibilidad de tales materias .
accesible
accesible adjetivo 1 [lugar ] Que tiene un buen acceso, que puede ser alcanzado o al que se puede llegar :es una agricultura de exportación, por lo que frecuentemente ocupa las regiones costeras, fácilmente accesibles por mar; resultaba difícil la localización de los manuscritos auténticos porque muchos estaban en posesión de bibliotecas poco accesibles; (fig ) el cargo de jefe no es directamente hereditario, sólo es accesible para ciertas familias o linajes .ANTÓNIMO inaccesible .2 Que es amable y cordial en el trato con desconocidos o con inferiores jerárquicos :el actor se mostró accesible en la presentación de su nueva película, llegando incluso a contestar alguna pregunta sobre su vida personal .ANTÓNIMO inaccesible .3 Que puede ser comprendido, que está al alcance de una persona para ser comprendido :el museo debe hacer una presentación clarificadora del objeto, acompañándola de gráficos, fotografías y explicaciones accesibles al profano; la belleza de ciertas obras es una belleza escondida, accesible sólo a unos pocos; el cristianismo ve a su Dios como un Dios accesible a la razón humana .ANTÓNIMO inaccesible .
accésit
accésit nombre masculino Recompensa inmediatamente inferior al premio en un concurso científico, literario o artístico :el primer premio cuenta con una dotación de 2 500 euros y dos accésit de carácter honorífico .El plural es accésit o accésits .
acceso
acceso nombre masculino 1 Acción de llegar a un lugar .2 Lugar por donde se entra o se llega a un sitio :acceso prohibido; (fig ) persona de fácil acceso .3 Posibilidad de comunicar o tratar con alguien o de alcanzar una cosa :sólo el jefe tenía acceso a esa información .4 Acometida repentina de una enfermedad o un sentimiento extremo en una persona :acceso de tos; acceso de celos .5 técn Punto o cavidad que permite llegar a un órgano oculto de una máquina para inspeccionarlo o reemplazarlo .acceso carnal Relación sexual .
accesorio, -ria
accesorio, -ria adjetivo 1 Que depende de una cosa principal o está agregado a ella :la condonación de la deuda principal extinguirá las obligaciones accesorias .2 nombre masculino Herramienta o pieza que es esencial para una cosa o una máquina pero no constituye su cuerpo central y puede sustituirse :la cabina inferior con puertas de diseño, permite guardar con facilidad papel, casetes, tóners y otros accesorios y consumibles; incluye accesorios de instalación con tacos y tornillos .Se usa generalmente en plural .3 Parte que no es esencial en el conjunto, pero que lo completa, lo mejora o lo adorna :en estos comercios se encuentran álbumes occidentales, camisetas con anagramas de los principales grupos extranjeros, anillos, chapas y otros accesorios roqueros .Se usa generalmente en plural . VÉASE pena accesoria .
accesorista
accesorista nombre común Persona que tiene por oficio encargarse de los objetos y accesorios que aparecen en las escenas de una representación teatral o una filmación .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
access
ac cess /ǽkses /〖原義は 「…に向かって行くこと 」〗(形 )accessible 名詞 1 U «…への » (面会 接近などの )権利 , 機会 ; «…の » 利用権 , 使用 [入手 ]権 «to » ▸ have easy access to guns [information ]銃 [情報 ]が簡単に手に入る ▸ limited [poor ] access to higher education 高等教育を受ける限られた機会 [受けにくいこと ]▸ get [gain ] access to the service [｟英 ｠the children ]そのサービスの利用権 [子供との面会権 ]を得る 2 U 【場所 建物への 】接近 [入場 ](方法 ), 出入り, 立ち入り ;C 進入路 «to » ; 【人との 】面会, 面接 «to » ▸ gain [get ] access to the White House ホワイトハウスに出入りする (ことができる )▸ a hotel with quick [good ] access to the sea 海にすぐ行ける [行くのに便利な ]ホテル ▸ The museum has access for wheelchairs. ≒There is wheelchair access to the museum .その美術館は車いすで行ける 3 U 〘コンピュ 〙アクセス ▸ Access denied .アクセスは拒否されました 〘画面に現れるメッセージ 〙▸ have free access to the Internet インターネットに自由にアクセスできる 4 〖A- 〗アクセス 〘Microsoft社のデータベースソフト 〙.動詞 /-́-, 時に --́ /他動詞 1 〈情報 〉を入手する ;〘 コンピュ 〙…にアクセスする, 〈ネットワーク 〉に接続する .2 ｟かたく ｠〈場所など 〉に接近する, 進入する .～́ ch à rge [f è e ](ネットワークへの )アクセス料金 .～́ c ò de 〘コンピュ 〙アクセスコード 〘ネットワーク利用のためのパスワード 〙.～́ c ò urse ｟英 ｠アクセスコース 〘大学への入学資格を取るためのコース 〙.～́ p ò int アクセスポイント .～́ pr ò gram [t è levision ]自主制作番組 .～́ prov ì der アクセスプロバイダ 〘インターネット接続サービス提供会社 〙.～́ r ò ad (特別な地域 高速道路への )進入路 .～́ t ì me 〘コンピュ 〙アクセスタイム 〘データの読み書きにかかる時間 〙.
accessary
ac ces sa ry /əksés (ə )ri, æk- /名詞 複 -ries 形容詞 ＝accessory 名詞 3 形容詞 2 .
accessible
ac ces si ble /əksésəb (ə )l, æk- /→access 形容詞 more ～; most ～1 【人にとって 】(簡単に )手に入る, 手が届く, 使える «to » ▸ The computer [record ] is easily [readily ] accessible to all students .そのコンピュータ [記録 ]は簡単 [すぐ ]にすべての学生が使える [見ることができる ]2 【人にとって 】〈場所 ウェブサイトなどが 〉 (簡単に )行ける, 入れる «to » ▸ The hotel is accessible only by boat [car ].そのホテルには船 [車 ]でしか行けない 3 〈人が 〉 (偉くても )気さくな, 打ち解けた .4 ｟ほめて ｠【人にとって 】〈物語 作品などが 〉わかりやすい, 気楽に楽しめる «to » .5 〈人が 〉 «…により » 動かされやすい, 効果が現れやすい «to » .ac c è s si b í l i ty 名詞 ac c é s si bly 副詞
accession
ac ces sion /əkséʃ (ə )n, æk- /名詞 ｟かたく ｠1 U 【王位などへの 】即位 «to » ; 【ある状態への 】到達 «to » .2 U 【要求などへの 】同意 «to » .3 C (博物館 図書館などでの )新たに増えた品目 ; 追加 [増加 ]物 .4 U (連合などへの )加盟 ; (協定 条約などの )批准 .
accessorize
ac ces so rize /əksésəràɪz /動詞 他動詞 …にアクセサリー [付属品 ]を付ける .
accessory
ac ces so ry /əksés (ə )ri, æk- / (! 強勢は第2音節 ) 〖「接近 」(access )＞「付随 」＞「アクセサリー 」〗名詞 複 -ries /-z /C 1 〖通例 -ries 〗(機械 車などの )付属品 .2 〖通例 -ries 〗｟書 ｠(かばん ベルト 宝石類などの )おしゃれ用品, 身の回り品 (!日本語の 「アクセサリー 」より意味が広く, より実用的な日用品も含まれる ) .3 〘法 〙【犯罪における 】(特に犯罪者をかくまう )共犯者 (accomplice ) «to » ▸ an accessory before [after ] the fact 事前 [事後 ]共犯 4 〘コンピュ 〙アクセサリ 〘システムに付属する簡易ソフト 〙.形容詞 比較なし 1 ｟かたく ｠〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗補助的な ; 付随する .2 〘法 〙共犯の, 従犯の, 幇助 （ほうじょ ）の .
The Wordsmith Dictionary