| accepted |
generally regarded as normal, right, or correct; approved; recognized. [2 definitions] |
| accepting |
having become able to regard something unwanted as unavoidable and not to be fought against; resigned. [2 definitions] |
| access |
a way of approaching or entering a place. [5 definitions] |
| accessary |
variant of accessory. |
| accessible |
easily approachable, entered, or used. [3 definitions] |
| accession |
the act of coming into possession of an office, title, or the like. [5 definitions] |
| accessorize |
to provide (an automobile, an outfit of apparel, or the like) with accessories. |
| accessory |
a nonessential component used for beauty, added pleasure, or convenience. [4 definitions] |
| access time |
the amount of time needed for a computer to retrieve or store data. |
| accidence |
in grammar, the division of morphology that is concerned with inflections. [2 definitions] |
| accident |
unknown or unplanned causes of events; chance. [3 definitions] |
| accidental |
happening by chance; unexpected; unintended. [5 definitions] |
| accidentally |
without intention or planning. |
| accident-prone |
tending or likely to have more than the average number or rate of accidents. |
| acclaim |
to approve enthusiastically with or as if with loud applause or shouts. [4 definitions] |
| acclaimed |
highly praised. |
| acclamation |
enthusiastic applause; loud expression of approval. [2 definitions] |
| acclimate |
to become used to a new climate or situation. [2 definitions] |
| acclimatize |
to acclimate; adapt. |
| acclivity |
a rising slope. (Cf. declivity.) |
| accolade |
an expression or mark of approval; honor; award. |