accredit |
to give credit to or for; attribute to. [4 definitions] |
accreditable |
combined form of accredit. |
accretion |
the process of gradual increase or growth, esp. by additions from the outside. [3 definitions] |
accrual |
the act or process of accruing. [2 definitions] |
accrue |
to grow or accumulate over time, esp. as something of benefit. |
acct. |
abbreviation of "accountant." |
acculturate |
to modify (one culture) by contact with another culture. [3 definitions] |
acculturation |
in sociology, the process of taking on the ways and values of a society or group. |
accumulate |
to amass; collect. [2 definitions] |
accumulation |
the act or process of accumulating; collection. [3 definitions] |
accumulative |
characterized by or resulting from accumulation; cumulative. [2 definitions] |
accumulator |
someone or something that accumulates. [3 definitions] |
accuracy |
the condition or quality of being accurate. |
accurate |
free of mistakes or error. [2 definitions] |
accurately |
with accuracy; correctly; precisely. |
accursed |
having been made the subject of a curse; damned. [2 definitions] |
accusation |
an act of accusing. [2 definitions] |
accusative |
denoting, relating to, or in a grammatical case that usu. marks direct objects of verbs or objects of prepositions; objective. [3 definitions] |
accusatorial |
of, concerning, or like an accuser. |
accusatory |
being or containing an accusation. |
accuse |
to charge with a crime or wrongdoing. |