Accad

Ac·cad

A0170600 (ăk′ăd′, ä′käd′) See Akkad.

Accad

(ˈækæd) n (Placename) a variant spelling of Akkad

Ak•kad

or Ac•cad

(ˈæk æd, ˈɑ kɑd)

n. 1. an ancient region in Mesopotamia, the N division of Babylonia. 2. a city in this region: capital of the Akkadian empire c2350–2200 b.c.

Accad

Accad:

see AkkadAkkad
, ancient region of Mesopotamia, occupying the northern part of later Babylonia. The southern part was Sumer. In both regions city-states had begun to appear in the 4th millennium B.C. In Akkad a Semitic language, Akkadian, was spoken.
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Akkad

, Accad1. a city on the Euphrates in N Babylonia, the centre of a major empire and civilization (2360--2180 bc) 2. an ancient region lying north of Babylon, from which the Akkadian language and culture is named

Acronym

Definition

ACCAD➣Advanced Computing Center for the Arts and Design (The College of the Arts; Ohio State University)

ACCAD➣Advisory Committee on Climate Applications and Data