英：[æk'sesərɪ]
美：[æk'sesərɪ]
accessary如何读
accessary是什么意思
- n.附件；附属品；从犯
- adj.附属的；附带的；从犯的
- =accessory.
accessary自然拼读
ac·ces·sa·ry
aek se s ri
accessary变形
复数:accessaries
accessary词根
词根：accessory
adj.accessory 副的；同谋的；附属的
accessorial 附属的；增加的；补充的
n.accessory 配件；附件；[法] 从犯
accessary英英释义
noun
an object or device that is not essential in itself but adds to the beauty, convenience, or effectiveness of something else clothing accessories
auto accessories
a thing of secondary or lesser importance : adjunct
a person not actually or constructively present but contributing as an assistant or instigator to the commission of an offense called alsoaccessory before the fact
a person who knowing that a crime has been committed aids or shelters the offender with intent to defeat justice called alsoaccessory after the fact
adjective
assisting under the orders of anotherespecially: contributing to a crime but not as the chief agent
aiding or contributing in a secondary way : supplementary
accessory materials
present in a minor amount and not essential as a constituent
an accessory mineral in a rock
accessary词源英文解释
Noun Middle English accessorie, axcessary "person contributing to the commission of an offense," borrowed from Anglo-French accessorie, accessoire, borrowed from Medieval Latin accessōrius "person contributing to the commission of an offense, supplementary material," from Latin access- (stem in derivation of accēdere "to approach") + -ōrius -ory >entry 1 — more at accede Adjective Middle English accessorie, borrowed from Anglo-French, borrowed from Medieval Latin accessōrius — more at accessory >entry 1, -ory >entry 2
The first known use of accessory was in the 15th century
accessary儿童词典英英释义
accessionnoun
something added : acquisition
increase by something added
the act of agreeing
accession to a proposal
the act of coming to office or power
the accession of a king
accessionnoun
something added : acquisition
increase by something added
the act of agreeing
accession to a proposal
the act of coming to office or power
the accession of a king
access1 of 2noun
permission or power to enter, approach, or make use of Internet access
access to secret information
a way or means of approach
a nation's access to the sea
access2 of 2verb
to get at : gain access to
accessibleadjective
capable of being reached
a resort accessible by train or bus
capable of being used, seen, or known : obtainable
accessible information
accessibleadjective
capable of being reached
a resort accessible by train or bus
capable of being used, seen, or known : obtainable
accessible information
accessibleadjective
capable of being reached
a resort accessible by train or bus
capable of being used, seen, or known : obtainable
accessible information
access1 of 2noun
permission or power to enter, approach, or make use of Internet access
access to secret information
a way or means of approach
a nation's access to the sea
access2 of 2verb
to get at : gain access to
access1 of 2noun
permission or power to enter, approach, or make use of Internet access
access to secret information
a way or means of approach
a nation's access to the sea
access2 of 2verb
to get at : gain access to
accessory1 of 2noun
something (as an object or device) that is not necessary in itself but adds to the beauty, convenience, or effectiveness of something else
a person who aids another in doing wrong or in an attempt to escape justice
accessory2 of 2adjective
aiding or helping in a secondary way : supplementary
accessary 例句
1 Should it be objected, that such abandon'd People would turn Mahometans, and our selves become accessary to their eternal Ruin, I would ask what Surety we had for those that were there already.
2 Southern Living released a list of the 30 best home decor stores in the South selling stylish vintage and contemporary furniture, art and accessories.
3 He is an accessary to the murder.
他是这谋杀案的帮凶.
4 Aquarella, however, could never become an accessary to so sad a crime—her waters could never injure any one, save in one place, where the young Lord Albert loved to come and bathe.
5 “An accessary, both before and after the fact,” he repeated to himself.
6 He appeared before the Grand Jury, and charged H. J. Boulton and J. E. Small with being accessary to murder in the killing of young Ridout.
7 With these ideas floating in his brain, Turkey was now only an accessary in his plans, and he agreed to the armistice, and to the conferences at Tilsit.
8 Moreover, it is only for the sake of outward appearances that one destroys animals accessary to certain crimes, as one razes the houses of rebels, that is, to inspire terror.
9 John F. Knapp was convicted as principal, and the other two as accessaries in the murder.
10 Moreover, they were but accessary to his real object, which was to represent the busy crowd of guests, the banquet, and the architecture.
11 It doesn’t matter about Mr Denham, of course, because he’s in them: an accomplice, an accessary, both before and after the fact—isn’t that the correct expression?”
12 Nearly all the dreams recorded in the Bible,—Jacob’s, Joseph’s, Pharaoh’s, Nebuchadnezzar’s,—are grotesques; and nearly the whole of the accessary scenery in the books of Ezekiel and the Apocalypse.
13 Seminal minimum, seed coat sometimes outspread the accessary system that becomes one end state.
种子极小, 种皮有时延伸成一尾状的附属体.
14 He himself had had no hand in the fraud, but were he to accept anything now from Captain Clinton he felt that he would be an accessary to it.
15 To remit a fugitive to excessive punishment is to be accessary to the crime.
16 It is used to store electricity, start and provide electricity for clock, radio and CD player and other accessary devices when the engine is closed.
它用来储存电，用于启动以及在发动机关闭时为钟、收音机和CD播放机等辅助装置供电。
17 It adjudges that the Nikolskians are virtually accessaries to the fraud; apportions the loan among the sellers of the souls, and compels repayment.
18 Amongst many secondary and accessary causes that support monarchy, these are not of least reckoning.
19 The accessary hospital of lukewarm city college of medicine goes looking!
温州医学院的附属医院去看看!
20 An accessary before the fact may be tried and punished in all respects as if he were the principal.