accrete
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ACCRETE
Ac *crete ", v. i. Etym: [From L. accretus, p. p. of accrescere to increase. ]
ACCRETE Ac *crete ", v. t.
ACCRETE Ac *crete ", a.
ac crete |əˈkrēt əˈkrit | ▶verb [ no obj. ] grow by accumulation or coalescence: ice that had accreted grotesquely into stalactites. • [ with obj. ] form (a composite whole or a collection of things ) by gradual accumulation: the collection of art he had accreted was to be sold. • Astronomy (with reference to matter or a body ) come or bring together under the influence of gravitation: the gas will cool and then accrete to the galaxy's core. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: from Latin accret- ‘grown, ’ from the verb accrescere, from ad- ‘to ’ + crescere ‘grow. ’
accrete |əˈkriːt | ▶verb [ no obj. ] grow by accumulation or coalescence: ice that had accreted grotesquely into stalactites. • [ with obj. ] form (a composite whole ) by gradual accumulation: the collection of art he had accreted was to be sold. • Astronomy (with reference to matter or a body ) come or bring together under the influence of gravitation. [ no obj. ] : the gas will cool and then accrete to the galaxy's core. ORIGIN late 18th cent.: from Latin accret- ‘grown ’, from the verb accrescere, from ad- ‘to ’ + crescere ‘grow ’.