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AccessAccess Ac*cess" (#; 277), n. [F. acc[`e]s, 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] AccessariesAccessary Ac*ces"sa*ry (277), n.; pl. Accessaries. [Cf.
Accessory and LL. accessarius.] (Law)
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. Accessarily
Accessarily Ac*ces"sa*ri*ly, adv.
In the manner of an accessary.
Accessariness
Accessariness Ac*ces"sa*ri*ness, n.
The state of being accessary.
AccessaryAccessary Ac*ces"sa*ry (#; 277), a.
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. AccessaryAccessary Ac*ces"sa*ry (277), n.; pl. Accessaries. [Cf.
Accessory and LL. accessarius.] (Law)
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. Accessary after the factAccessary Ac*ces"sa*ry (277), n.; pl. Accessaries. [Cf.
Accessory and LL. accessarius.] (Law)
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. Accessary beforeFact Fact, n. [L. factum, fr. facere to make or do. Cf.
Feat, Affair, Benefit, Defect, Fashion, and -fy.]
1. A doing, making, or preparing. [Obs.]
A project for the fact and vending Of a new kind of
fucus, paint for ladies. --B. Jonson.
2. An effect produced or achieved; anything done or that
comes to pass; an act; an event; a circumstance.
What might instigate him to this devilish fact, I am
not able to conjecture. --Evelyn.
He who most excels in fact of arms. --Milton.
3. Reality; actuality; truth; as, he, in fact, excelled all
the rest; the fact is, he was beaten.
4. The assertion or statement of a thing done or existing;
sometimes, even when false, improperly put, by a transfer
of meaning, for the thing done, or supposed to be done; a
thing supposed or asserted to be done; as, history abounds
with false facts.
I do not grant the fact. --De Foe.
This reasoning is founded upon a fact which is not
true. --Roger Long.
Note: TheTerm fact has in jurisprudence peculiar uses in
contrast with low; as, attorney at low, and attorney in
fact; issue in low, and issue in fact. There is also a
grand distinction between low and fact with reference
to the province of the judge and that of the jury, the
latter generally determining the fact, the former the
low. --Burrill Bouvier.
Accessary before, or after, the fact. See under
Accessary.
Matter of fact, an actual occurrence; a verity; used
adjectively: of or pertaining to facts; prosaic;
unimaginative; as, a matter-of-fact narration.
Syn: Act; deed; performance; event; incident; occurrence;
circumstance. Accessary before the factAccessary Ac*ces"sa*ry (277), n.; pl. Accessaries. [Cf.
Accessory and LL. accessarius.] (Law)
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. AccessibleAccessible Ac*cess"i*ble, a. [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.
In an accessible manner.
Accessional
Accessional Ac*ces"sion*al, a.
Pertaining to accession; additional. [R.] --Sir T. Browne.
Accessive
Accessive Ac*ces"sive, a.
Additional.
Accessorial
Accessorial Ac`ces*so"ri*al, a.
Of or pertaining to an accessory; as, accessorial agency,
accessorial guilt.
AccessoriesAccessory 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) Same as Accessary, n.
3. (Fine Arts) Anything that enters into a work of art
without being indispensably necessary, as mere ornamental
parts. --Elmes.
Syn: Abettor; accomplice; ally; coadjutor. See Abettor. Accessorily
Accessorily Ac*ces"so*ri*ly, adv.
In the manner of an accessory; auxiliary.
Accessoriness
Accessoriness Ac*ces"so*ri*ness, n.
The state of being accessory, or connected subordinately.
AccessoryAccessory 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) Same as Accessary, n.
3. (Fine Arts) Anything that enters into a work of art
without being indispensably necessary, as mere ornamental
parts. --Elmes.
Syn: Abettor; accomplice; ally; coadjutor. See Abettor. AccessoryAccessory Ac*ces"so*ry (#; 277), a. [L. accessorius. See
Access, and cf. Accessary.]
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 orho["e]pists place the accent on
the first syllable.
Syn: Accompanying; contributory; auxiliary; subsidiary;
subservient; additional; acceding. InaccessibleInaccessible In`ac*cess"i*ble, a. [L. inaccessibilis: cf. F.
inaccessible. See In- not, and Accessible.]
Not accessible; not to be reached, obtained, or approached;
as, an inaccessible rock, fortress, document, prince, etc. --
In`ac*cess"i*ble*ness, n. -- In`ac*cess"i*bly, adv. InaccessiblenessInaccessible In`ac*cess"i*ble, a. [L. inaccessibilis: cf. F.
inaccessible. See In- not, and Accessible.]
Not accessible; not to be reached, obtained, or approached;
as, an inaccessible rock, fortress, document, prince, etc. --
In`ac*cess"i*ble*ness, n. -- In`ac*cess"i*bly, adv. InaccessiblyInaccessible In`ac*cess"i*ble, a. [L. inaccessibilis: cf. F.
inaccessible. See In- not, and Accessible.]
Not accessible; not to be reached, obtained, or approached;
as, an inaccessible rock, fortress, document, prince, etc. --
In`ac*cess"i*ble*ness, n. -- In`ac*cess"i*bly, adv. Reaccess
Reaccess Re`ac*cess", n.
A second access or approach; a return. --Hakewill.
Spinal accessory nervesSpinal Spi"nal, a. [L. spinalis, fr. spina the spine: cf. F.
spinal. See Spine.]
1. (Anat.) Of, pertaining to, or in the region of, the
backbone, or vertebral column; rachidian; vertebral.
2. Of or pertaining to a spine or spines.
Spinal accessory nerves, the eleventh pair of cranial
nerves in the higher vertebrates. They originate from the
spinal cord and pass forward into the skull, from which
they emerge in company with the pneumogastrics.
Spinal column, the backbone, or connected series or
vertebr[ae] which forms the axis of the vertebrate
skeleton; the spine; rachis; vertebral column.
Spinal cord, the great nervous cord extending backward from
the brain along the dorsal side of the spinal column of a
vertebrate animal, and usually terminating in a threadlike
appendage called the filum terminale; the spinal, or
vertebral, marrow; the myelon. The nervous tissue consists
of nerve fibers and nerve cells, the latter being confined
to the so-called gray matter of the central portions of
the cord, while the peripheral white matter is composed of
nerve fibers only. The center of the cord is traversed by
a slender canal connecting with the ventricles of the
brain. Unaccessible
Unaccessible Un`ac*cess"i*ble, a.
Inaccessible. --Herbert.
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