accedencen.

Brit.

/əkˈsiːd(ə)ns/,

/akˈsiːd(ə)ns/, U.S.

/ækˈsidns/,

/ə(k)ˈsidns/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: accede v., -ence suffix.

Etymology: < accede v. + -ence suffix. Compare post-classical Latin accedentia approach, advance (c1620 in a British source). Compare earlier acceding n., accession n. N.E.D. (1884) gives a French form accédence as the etymon of the English word. However, the French word is not attested; Middle French accedense ‘event’ (early 15th cent. in an isolated attestation), which may have been the source of N.E.D.'s French form, is a variant of accidence accidence n.¹

The action or an act of acceding to something (in various senses of the verb).

ΘΚΠ

the mind > language > statement > assent > [noun] > action of

subscribing1444

assentation1481

astipulation1595

assenting1651

accedence1795

yea-saying1876

1795 Freemasons' Mag. June 373 That perfidious prince had formed a series of charges against the Order, so flagrantly horrid that the strongest prejudice cannot but shrink from yielding accedence to them.

1806 Lady Morgan Wild Irish Girl I. vii. 231 Glorvina waved her head in accedence to the idea, as though my lips had given it birth.

1859 Duke of Buckingham & Chandos Mem. Court George IV I. iv. 167 You are to waive the accedence to a junction till you are enabled to satisfy the theories and calculations of your uncles.

1906 Southern Reporter 41 344/1 ‘As far as practical’. This would not have been an unqualified accedence, but, on the contrary, a qualified one.

1955 Sociometry 18 129 Such accedence did not, however, preclude the sociometrically chosen child from concurrently playing with one or more other children!

1987 G. Kibreab Refugees & Devel. in Afr. ii. iii. 73 Sudan was already pursuing an ‘open door’ policy for refugees even before its accedence to these agreements.

2010 Herald Express (Torquay) (Nexis) 13 Feb. 22 Their unquestioning accedence to the dictatorial demands thrust upon us by unelected EU bureaucrats.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021).

单词	accedence
释义	accedencen. Brit. /əkˈsiːd(ə)ns/, /akˈsiːd(ə)ns/, U.S. /ækˈsidns/, /ə(k)ˈsidns/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: accede v., -ence suffix. Etymology: < accede v. + -ence suffix. Compare post-classical Latin accedentia approach, advance (c1620 in a British source). Compare earlier acceding n., accession n. N.E.D. (1884) gives a French form accédence as the etymon of the English word. However, the French word is not attested; Middle French accedense ‘event’ (early 15th cent. in an isolated attestation), which may have been the source of N.E.D.'s French form, is a variant of accidence accidence n.¹ The action or an act of acceding to something (in various senses of the verb). ΘΚΠ the mind > language > statement > assent > [noun] > action of subscribing1444 assentation1481 astipulation1595 assenting1651 accedence1795 yea-saying1876 1795 Freemasons' Mag. June 373 That perfidious prince had formed a series of charges against the Order, so flagrantly horrid that the strongest prejudice cannot but shrink from yielding accedence to them. 1806 Lady Morgan Wild Irish Girl I. vii. 231 Glorvina waved her head in accedence to the idea, as though my lips had given it birth. 1859 Duke of Buckingham & Chandos Mem. Court George IV I. iv. 167 You are to waive the accedence to a junction till you are enabled to satisfy the theories and calculations of your uncles. 1906 Southern Reporter 41 344/1 ‘As far as practical’. This would not have been an unqualified accedence, but, on the contrary, a qualified one. 1955 Sociometry 18 129 Such accedence did not, however, preclude the sociometrically chosen child from concurrently playing with one or more other children! 1987 G. Kibreab Refugees & Devel. in Afr. ii. iii. 73 Sudan was already pursuing an ‘open door’ policy for refugees even before its accedence to these agreements. 2010 Herald Express (Torquay) (Nexis) 13 Feb. 22 Their unquestioning accedence to the dictatorial demands thrust upon us by unelected EU bureaucrats. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2011; most recently modified version published online December 2021). < n.1795
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