Definition of accouplement in English:

accouplement

noun əˈkʌplm(ə)nt

rare

1Of persons. Frequently: marriage union.
2Of things.
3Woodworking and Engineering. A component used to bind or brace together two other components of a structure; the structure so bound. Compare "tie". rare.

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in William Caxton (1415x24–1492), printer, merchant, and diplomat. From Middle French accouplement (of persons) coupling, sexual union, action of harnessing two animals together, pairing, union of marriage from accoupler + -ment.

Definition of accouplement in US English:

accouplement

nounəˈkʌplm(ə)nt

rare

1Of persons. Frequently: marriage union.
2Of things.
3Woodworking and Engineering. A component used to bind or brace together two other components of a structure; the structure so bound. Compare "tie". rare.

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in William Caxton (1415x24–1492), printer, merchant, and diplomat. From Middle French accouplement (of persons) coupling, sexual union, action of harnessing two animals together, pairing, union of marriage from accoupler + -ment.

单词	accouplement
释义	Definition of accouplement in English: accouplement noun əˈkʌplm(ə)nt rare 1Of persons. Frequently: marriage union. 2Of things. 3Woodworking and Engineering. A component used to bind or brace together two other components of a structure; the structure so bound. Compare "tie". rare. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in William Caxton (1415x24–1492), printer, merchant, and diplomat. From Middle French accouplement (of persons) coupling, sexual union, action of harnessing two animals together, pairing, union of marriage from accoupler + -ment. Definition of accouplement in US English: accouplement nounəˈkʌplm(ə)nt rare 1Of persons. Frequently: marriage union. 2Of things. 3Woodworking and Engineering. A component used to bind or brace together two other components of a structure; the structure so bound. Compare "tie". rare. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in William Caxton (1415x24–1492), printer, merchant, and diplomat. From Middle French accouplement (of persons) coupling, sexual union, action of harnessing two animals together, pairing, union of marriage from accoupler + -ment.
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