accession

Definition of accession in English English dictionary: The invasion, approach, or commencement of a disease; a fit or paroxysm; A coming to; the act of acceding and becoming joined; as, a king's accession to a confederacy; The act by which one power becomes party to engagements already in force between other powers - Kent; A mode of acquiring property, by which the owner of a corporeal substance which receives an addition by growth, or by labor, has a right to the part or thing added, or the improvement (provided the thing is not changed into a different species). Thus, the owner of a cow becomes the owner of her calf; To make a record of (additions to a collection); The act of coming to or reaching a throne, an office, or dignity; as, the accession of the house of Stuart; -- applied especially to the epoch of a new dynasty; Increase by something added; that which is added; augmentation from without; as, an accession of wealth or territory
The only accession which the Roman empire received was the province of Britain. - Edward Gibbon.; induction or elevation, as to dignity, office, or government; {n} the act of arriving at, an addition; The legal right that entitles the owner of land to all that the soil produces or all that is added to the land either intentionally or by mistake; Acquiring title to additions or improvements to real property as a result of the annexation of fixtures or the accretion of alluvial deposits along the banks of streams accretion The increase or addition of land by the deposit of sand or soil washed up natu rally from a river, lake or sea; [v] to record an object, specimen, or collection into a museum's collections; The process by which a country negotiates terms or determines obligations that must be fulfilled in order to become a participant in a trade agreement; A body of material from the same source taken into archival custody at the same time An accession may be an entire fonds, may be an accrual to an existing fonds, or may be an accrual to a series within a fonds; 1 (v ) The act and procedures involved in formally accepting and recording the physical and legal transfer of material into the custody of an archives 2 (n ) A body of material from the same donor taken into archival custody at the same time This acquisition may occur through gift, donation with tax appraisal, purchase, copy loan, or direct or scheduled transfer Transfer to the Archives of unscheduled discontinued series of archival records or archival records (usually old) that are not part of any existing records series The transfer to an Archives of those records previously determined by the records scheduling process to have permanent value; the right to enter; Recording of books added to a collection in the order of their acquisition; The process by which a country becomes a member on an international organisation or agreement; a process of increasing by addition (as to a collection or group); "the art collectin grew through accession"; Acquiring title to additional or improvements to real property as a result of annexation of fixtures or the accretion of alluvial deposits along the banks of streams; The formal acceptance of custody of a collection and recording of that acceptance (usually when referring to federal collections deposited in non-federal repositories); 1 The formal acceptance into custody and recording of an acquisition 2 An acquisition so recorded [RAD]; (1) The transfer of the legal and physical custody of permanent records from an agency to the National Archives See also BLOCK (1), PERMANENT RECORDS, SCHEDULED TRANSFER, TRANSFER (1); Becoming party to an agreement after it has already entered into force; The process of a country becoming a member of an international agreement, such as the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) Negotiations determine the specific obligations a nonmember country must meet before it is entitled to full GATTmembership benefits Although accession to GATT binds a country to the General Agreement, GATT members must separately join the Tokyo Round Codes of Conduct; a single object or a group of objects received into a museum collection from one source, under one type of transaction, on one date Archaeological accessions sometimes incorporate artifacts from several consecutive seasons of excavation, if these were done by one archaeologist in the same area; Material incoming to the archives It can be a loan or a donation; The right of an owner to have the advantages of property ownership, which include air rights, mineral rights, riparian rights, and rights to alluvion, and manmade improvements Acquisition of additional property by growth or increase in the existing property It can be a natural process, such as a changing river course adding land or through the purchase of adjacent land; Accession is the process by which a country becomes a member of an international agreement, such as the World Trade Organization or the EU; A group of records taken into a repository from the same source at the same time; the process of taking in such material; additional collection of different subject from different place or time; The formal act of entering an object into the collections of a museum Once an object has been accessioned it has a status beyond that of merely being the property of the organization and can only be disposed of by referring to the governing body of the organization, e g , the Trustees or Director; The concept that the owner of land is entitled to all that the soil produces or all that is added to the land either intentionally or by mistake; Accession is the process by which a country becomes a member of an international agreement, such as the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) or the European Community Accession to the GATT involves negotiations to determine the specific obligations a nonmember country must undertake before it will be entitled to full GATT membership benefits; (civil law) the right to all of that which your property produces whether by growth or improvement; The process by which a country becomes a member of an international organization or agreement; 1 The formal acceptance into physical and legal custody of an addition to the holdings of the University Archives 2 The formal acceptance into physical custody of records to the University Records Center Records accessioned into the University Records Center still remain in the legal custody (ownership) of the creating and depositing office or organization 3 An addition to the holdings of the Archives or University Records Center; agreeing with or consenting to (often unwillingly); "accession to such demands would set a dangerous precedent"; "assenting to the Congressional determination"; something added to what you already have; "the librarian shelved the new accessions"; "he was a new addition to the staff"; The act by which one power becomes party to engagements already in force between other powers; Thus, the owner of a cow becomes the owner of her calf; make a record of additions to a collection, such as a library; Accession is the act of taking up a position as the ruler of a country. the 50th anniversary of the Queen's accession to the throne; A mode of acquiring property, by which the owner of a corporeal substance which receives an addition by growth, or by labor, has a right to the part or thing added, or the improvement (provided the thing is not changed into a different species); (civil law) the right to all of that which your property produces whether by growth or improvement a process of increasing by addition (as to a collection or group); "the art collectin grew through accession"; {i} arrival, attainment; act of coming into high office, succession; A coming to; the act of acceding and becoming joined; as, a kings accession to a confederacy; The act of coming to or reaching a throne, an office, or dignity; as, the accession of the house of Stuart; applied especially to the epoch of a new dynasty; the act of attaining or gaining access to a new office or right or position (especially the throne); "Elizabeth's accession in 1558" agreeing with or consenting to (often unwillingly); "accession to such demands would set a dangerous precedent"; "assenting to the Congressional determination" something added to what you already have; "the librarian shelved the new accessions"; "he was a new addition to the staff" (civil law) the right to all of that which your property produces whether by growth or improvement a process of increasing by addition (as to a collection or group); "the art collectin grew through accession" make a record of additions to a collection, such as a library; the act of attaining or gaining access to a new office or right or position (especially the throne); "Elizabeth's accession in 1558"
accession country: A country in the process of joining the European Union
accession countries: Accession countries is commonly used to refer to countries that have or will join the European Union ("EU"). Although the term should properly be used for countries that have yet to join the EU but whose date of accession has been finalized, the term came into common usage prior to May, 2004, when 10 states joined the Union; in this context, Accession Countries may refer to Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovakia, and Slovenia, or to some subset of these countries. As Bulgaria and Romania joined the EU in January 2007, they may also be referred to as accession countries
access: The process of locating data in memory
access: To have access to (data)
access: To gain or obtain access to
access: An onset, attack, or fit of disease; an ague fit
access: Connection to or communication with a computer program or to the Internet
access: A way or means of approaching or entering; an entrance; a passage
access: The right of a non-custodial parent to visit their child
accessions: A collection of laboratory tests performed on a single sample
accessions: plural form of accession
accessions: Third-person singular simple present indicative form of accession
access: a way of approach or entrance; passage
access: {n} admission, approach, addition, means of approach, invasion of disease or paroxism
eu accession: Accession countries is commonly used to refer to countries that have or will join the European Union ("EU"). Although the term should properly be used for countries that have yet to join the EU but whose date of accession has been finalized, the term came into common usage prior to May, 2004, when 10 states joined the Union; in this context, Accession Countries may refer to Cyprus, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Poland, Slovakia, and Slovenia, or to some subset of these countries. As Bulgaria and Romania joined the EU in January 2007, they may also be referred to as accession countries
Access: ACCESS courses are designed to give mature students evidence of recent study They may lead to GCSEs and A levels and are run by Colleges of Further Education ACCESS to teaching would offer GCSE mathematics, English and science and appropriate A levels for ITT degree entry Advanced GNVQ - Advanced General National Vocational Qualification - similar to BTEC and the equivalent of 2 A level course subjects offered have a vocational element such as childhood studies AS - Formerly Advanced Supplementary qualifications, now known as Advanced Subsidiary A2 enables the student to continue studying for a second year and achieve a full A level qualification
Access: 1) The right to enter or use a system and its resources; to read, write, modify, or delete data; or to use software processes or network bandwidth 2) Opportunity to make use of an information system (IS) resource
Access: When used in its broadest sense, this term encapsulates the purpose of librarianship--enabling people to identify, locate, and use the information that will meet their educational, occupational, and personal needs Librarians espouse principles of free inquiry and intellectual freedom; they oppose barriers to access, such as censorship or restrictions based on age, cost, etc In library organizational structure, access services encompasses functions such as circulation, interlibrary loan, technical services In the context of automated information systems, one talks about the way a computer "accesses" records in a file In cataloging, access points are the names, subject headings, etc , which lead to the bibliographic record
Access: Ability and means to communicate with (i e input to or receive output from), or otherwise make use of any information, resource, or component in an AIS NOTE: An individual does not have "access" if the proper authority or a physical, technical, or procedural measure prevents them from obtaining knowledge or having an opportunity to alter information, material, resources, or components
Access: the ability to read, write or alter data; there can be varying degrees or levels; one can grant access by permissions; see your browser's Help for how to grant permissions to websites to different levels of access to your computer
Access: A specific type of interaction between a subject (i e , person, process, or input device) and an object (i e , an AIS resource such as a record, file, program, output device) that results in the flow of information from one the other
Access: - The ability to obtain desired healthcare Access is more than having insurance coverage or the ability to pay for services It is also determined by the availability, acceptability, cultural appropriateness, location, hours of operation, transportation and cost of services
Access: {i} database software manufactured by Microsoft (Computers)
Access: As defined in the handbook, access is assumed to mean continued, ongoing usability of a digital resource, retaining all qualities of authenticity, accuracy and functionality deemed to be essential for the purposes the digital material was created and/or acquired for
Access: reach or gain access to; "How does one access the attic in this house?"; "I cannot get to the T V antenna, even if I climb on the roof"
Access: The ability or opportunity to obtain knowledge of classified information An individual, in fact, may have access to classified information by being in a place where such information is kept, if the security measures that are in force do not prevent him/her from gaining knowledge of such information
Access: The ability to gain entry to a database or other digital information
Access: 1 (COMSEC) Capability and opportunity to gain knowledge of or to alter information or material 2 (AIS) Ability and means to communicate with (i e input to or receive output from), or otherwise make use of any information, resource, or component in an AIS NOTE: An individual does not have "access" if the proper authority or a physical, technical, or procedural measure prevents them from obtaining knowledge or having an opportunity to alter information, material, resources, or components [1]
Access: A means of entering a property or building Ability to reach something
Access: The availability of records of a public body for a person to view or copy The Act provides any person with a right of access to records or to their own personal information that is in the custody or under the control of a public body
Access: A specific type of interaction between a submission and communications or information resources that results in a flow of information, the exercise of control, or the activation of a process
Access: the ability and means to communicate with or otherwise interact with a system: a specific type of interaction between a subject and an object that results in the flow of information from one to the other A subject may access a file object to obtain data, or a subject may access a system resource and give it command information in order to obtain service There is not full agreement on the definition of access: some would insist that the simple ability to receive information is not access unless the subject can also command the object
Access: This privacy requirement is one of the Fair Information Practices Individuals should be able to find out what information is in their files and how the information is being used Individuals must be able to correct information in their records
Access: Rights and means to approach or engage in with understanding Assessments provide for equal access when they include tasks that are shown to be equally appropriate for all students, allow multiple approaches and strategies, and accept multiple justifiable responses See open-ended questions
Access: n , v t 1 v t (a place, or array) to read_1 or write_1 the value of the place or an element of the array 2 n (of a place) an attempt to access_1 the value of the place
Access: Availability of medical care Determined by availability of transportation, location, type of medical services in the area, etc
Access: The right to enter a property Access may be restricted to certain times, to certain persons and to certain purposes (i e access for the purpose of inspection)
Access: the availability of an archival entity for consultation as a result either or both of legal authorization and the existence of finding aids; access may also be affected by the physical state of the materials, or the need to conserve them
Access: The main aim of Access programmes is to prepare adult learners from non-traditional backgrounds and under-represented groups for admission to undergraduate education They often lead to GCSEs and A levels and are run by Colleges of Further Education ACCESS to teaching would offer GCSE Mathematics, English and Science and appropriate A levels for Initial Teacher Training degree entry
Access: (computer science) the operation of reading or writing stored information
Access: (n ) In general, the availability of information; ability or privilege to obtain wanted materials such as books Direct access allows one to go directly to the stacks for books or periodicals (v ) To look up, to consult
Access: The ability or the means necessary to read, write, modify, or communicate data/information or otherwise make use of any system resource
Access: A term referring to the means by which a person or computer accesses the Internet Also see Connectivity
Access: the right to obtain or make use of or take advantage of something (as services or membership)
Access: the right to enter
access: The right or ability of approaching or entering; admittance; admission; accessibility
access: The act of approaching or entering; an advance
access: If you have access to something such as information or equipment, you have the opportunity or right to see it or use it. a Code of Practice that would give patients right of access to their medical records
access: An outburst of an emotion; a paroxysm; a fit of passion; as, an access of fury
access: A coming to, or near approach; admittance; admission; accessibility; as, to gain access to a prince
access: the act of approaching or entering; "he gained access to the building"
access: The means, place, or way by which a thing may be approached; passage way; as, the access is by a neck of land
access: {i} approach; entry; attack of a disease; permission to enter a computer system and/or retrieve data (Computers)
access: An increase by addition; accession; as, an access of territory
access: If you have access to a building or other place, you are able or allowed to go into it. The facilities have been adapted to give access to wheelchair users Scientists have only recently been able to gain access to the area The Mortimer Hotel offers easy access to central London
access: the act of approaching or entering; "he gained access to the building" a way of entering or leaving; "he took a wrong turn on the access to the bridge" (computer science) the operation of reading or writing stored information the right to obtain or make use of or take advantage of something (as services or membership) reach or gain access to; "How does one access the attic in this house?"; "I cannot get to the T
access: If you access something, especially information held on a computer, you succeed in finding or obtaining it. You've illegally accessed and misused confidential security files. to find information, especially on a computer
access: ] An onset, attack, or fit of disease
access: (computer science) the operation of reading or writing stored information the right to obtain or make use of or take advantage of something (as services or membership) reach or gain access to; "How does one access the attic in this house?"; "I cannot get to the T
access: Admission to sexual intercourse
access: antenna, even if I climb on the roof"
access: If you have access to a person, you have the opportunity or right to see them or meet them. He was not allowed access to a lawyer
access: antenna, even if I climb on the roof" obtain or retrieve from a storage device; as of information on a computer
access: obtain or retrieve from a storage device; as of information on a computer
access: A paroxysm; a fit of passion; an outburst; as, an access of fury
access: a way of entering or leaving; "he took a wrong turn on the access to the bridge"
access: Increase by something added; addition; as, an access of territory
access: [In this sense accession is more generally used
access: {f} gain entrance to; get at, reach
accessions: Plural of accession; a collection of laboratory tests performed on a single sample
accessions: Goods that are affixed to and become part of other goods [ITDS] The process by which a country becomes a member of an international agreement, such as the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) [ITDS]
accessions: Goods that are installed in or affixed to other goods
accessions: Goods that are affixed to and become part of other goods

accession

Hyphenation

ac·ces·sion

Turkish pronunciation

ıkseşın

Synonyms

accretion, addition, augmentation, enlargement, extension, increase, increment, raise, rise, assumption, attainment, inauguration, induction, investment, succession

Antonyms

decline, fall, disagreement, dispute, repudiation

Pronunciation

/əkˈsesʜən/ /əkˈsɛʃən/

Etymology

() Latin accessio, from accedere: compare French accession. See accede.

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accession

Definition of accession in English Turkish dictionary

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Definition of accession in English English dictionary

Related Terms

Hyphenation

Turkish pronunciation

Synonyms

Antonyms

Pronunciation

Etymology

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