accession 音标拼音: [əks'ɛʃən]
n . 到达,即位,增加,同意
vt . 登记入册
到达,即位,增加,同意登记入册
accession 存取
accession n 1 :
a process of increasing by addition (
as to a collection or group ); "
the art collection grew through accession "
2 : (
civil law )
the right to all of that which your property produces whether by growth or improvement 3 :
something added to what you already have ; "
the librarian shelved the new accessions "; "
he was a new addition to the staff " [
synonym : {
accession }, {
addition }]
4 :
agreeing with or consenting to (
often unwillingly );
"
accession to such demands would set a dangerous precedent ";
"
assenting to the Congressional determination " [
synonym :
{
accession }, {
assenting }]
5 :
the right to enter [
synonym : {
entree }, {
access }, {
accession },
{
admission }, {
admittance }]
6 :
the act of attaining or gaining access to a new office or right or position (
especially the throne ); "
Elizabeth '
s accession in 1558 " [
synonym : {
accession }, {
rise to power }]
v 1 :
make a record of additions to a collection ,
such as a library Accession \
Ac *
ces "
sion \,
n . [
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 .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
Increase by something added ;
that which is added ;
augmentation from without ;
as ,
an accession of wealth or territory .
[
1913 Webster ]
The only accession which the Roman empire received was the province of Britain . --
Gibbon .
[
1913 Webster ]
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 .
[
1913 Webster ]
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 .
[
1913 Webster ]
5 . (
Med .)
The invasion ,
approach ,
or commencement of a disease ;
a fit or paroxysm .
AS [
1913 Webster ]
Syn :
Increase ;
addition ;
augmentation ;
enlargement .
[
1913 Webster ]
185 Moby Thesaurus words for "
accession ":
accedence ,
acceptance ,
access ,
accessory ,
accompaniment ,
accretion ,
accrual ,
accruement ,
accumulation ,
acquiescence ,
acquirement ,
acquisition ,
addenda ,
addendum ,
additament ,
addition ,
additive ,
additory ,
additum ,
adjunct ,
adjunction ,
adjuvant ,
advance ,
advent ,
affixation ,
afflux ,
affluxion ,
agglutination ,
aggrandizement ,
agreement ,
agreement in principle ,
amplification ,
annex ,
annexation ,
anointing ,
anointment ,
appanage ,
appendage ,
appendant ,
appointment ,
appreciation ,
approach ,
approaching ,
appropinquation ,
approximation ,
appulse ,
appurtenance ,
appurtenant ,
arrogation ,
ascent ,
assent ,
assentation ,
assignment ,
assumption ,
attachment ,
attainment ,
augment ,
augmentation ,
authorization ,
ballooning ,
bloating ,
boom ,
boost ,
broadening ,
buildup ,
coda ,
coming ,
coming by ,
coming near ,
coming toward ,
complement ,
compliance ,
concomitant ,
concurrence ,
consecration ,
consent ,
continuation ,
corollary ,
coronation ,
crescendo ,
delegation ,
deputation ,
development ,
dragging down ,
earnings ,
edema ,
election ,
elevation ,
empowerment ,
enlargement ,
enthronement ,
expansion ,
extension ,
extrapolation ,
fixture ,
flood ,
flowing toward ,
forthcoming ,
gain ,
gaining ,
general agreement ,
getting ,
getting hold of ,
greatening ,
growth ,
gush ,
hearty assent ,
hike ,
imminence ,
inauguration ,
increase ,
increment ,
induction ,
inflation ,
installation ,
installment ,
instatement ,
investiture ,
joining ,
jump ,
junction ,
juxtaposition ,
leap ,
legitimate succession ,
making ,
moneygetting ,
moneygrubbing ,
moneymaking ,
mounting ,
multiplication ,
nearing ,
nearness ,
obtainment ,
obtention ,
offshoot ,
oncoming ,
pendant ,
placement ,
prefixation ,
procural ,
procurance ,
procuration ,
procurement ,
productiveness ,
proliferation ,
proximation ,
raise ,
reinforcement ,
rise ,
securement ,
seizure ,
side effect ,
side issue ,
snowballing ,
spread ,
succession ,
suffixation ,
superaddition ,
superfetation ,
superjunction ,
superposition ,
supplement ,
supplementation ,
support ,
surge ,
swelling ,
tailpiece ,
taking office ,
taking over ,
trover ,
tumescence ,
undergirding ,
uniting ,
up ,
upping ,
upsurge ,
upswing ,
uptrend ,
upturn ,
usurpation ,
warm assent ,
waxing ,
welcome ,
widening ,
winning ACCESSION ,
international law ,
is the absolute or conditional acceptance by one or several states ,
of a treaty already concluded between one or several states ,
of a treaty already concluded between other sovereignties .
Merl .
Rep .
mot Accession .
ACCESSION ,
property .
The ownership of a thing ,
whether it be real or personal ,
movable or immovable ,
carries with it the right to all that the thing produces ,
and to all that becomes united to it ,
either naturally or artificially ;
this is called the right of accession .
2 .-
1 .
The doctrine of property arising from accession ,
is grounded on the right of occupancy .
3 .-
2 .
The original owner of any thing which receives an accession by natural or artificial means ,
as by the growth of vegetables ,
the pregnancy of animals ;
Louis .
Code ,
art .
491 ;
the embroidering of cloth ,
or the conversion of wood or metal into vessels or utensils ,
is entitled to his right of possession to the property of it ,
under such its state of improvement ;
5 H .
7 ,
15 ;
12 H .
8 ,
10 ;
Bro .
Ab .
Propertie ,
23 ;
Moor ,
20 ;
Poph .
88 .
But the owner must be able to prove the identity of the original materials ;
for if wine ,
oil ,
or bread ,
be made out of another man '
s grapes ,
olives ,
or wheat ,
they belong to the new operator ,
who is bound to make satisfaction to the former proprietor for the materials which he has so converted .
2 Bl .
Com .
404 ;
5 Johns .
Rep .
348 ;
Betts v .
Lee ,
6 Johns .
Rep .
169 ;
Curtiss v .
Groat ,
10 Johns .
288 ;
Babcock v .
Gill ,
9 Johns .
Rep .
363 ;
Chandler v .
Edson ,
5 H .
7 ,
15 ;
12 H .
8 ,
10 ;
Fits .
Abr .
Bar .
144 ;
Bro .
Abr .
Property ,
23 ;
Doddridge Eng .
Lawyer ,
125 ,
126 ,
132 ,
134 .
See Adjunction ;
Confusion of Goods .
See Generally ,
Louis .
Code ,
tit .
2 ,
c .
2 and 3 .
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