| 释义 |
accession
ac·ces·sion A0039500 (ăk-sĕsh′ən)n.1. The attainment of a dignity or rank: the queen's accession to the throne.2. a. Something that has been acquired or added; an acquisition.b. An increase by means of something added.3. Law a. The addition to or increase in value of property by means of improvements or natural growth.b. The right of a proprietor to ownership of such addition or increase.4. Agreement or assent.5. Access; admittance.6. A sudden outburst.tr.v. ac·ces·sioned, ac·ces·sion·ing, ac·ces·sions To record in the order of acquisition: a curator accessioning newly acquired paintings.
ac·ces′sion·al adj.accession (əkˈsɛʃən) n1. the act of entering upon or attaining to an office, right, condition, etc2. an increase due to an addition3. an addition, as to a collection4. (Law) property law a. an addition to land or property by natural increase or improvementb. the owner's right to the increased value of such land5. (Law) international law the formal acceptance of a convention or treaty6. agreement; consent7. a less common word for access2vb (tr) to make a record of (additions to a collection) acˈcessional adjac•ces•sion (ækˈsɛʃ ən)
n. 1. the act of coming into the possession of a right, title, office, etc.: accession to the throne. 2. an increase by something added: an accession of territory. 3. something added: accessions to the library. 4. Law. addition to property by growth or improvement. 5. consent; agreement; approval: accession to a demand. 6. formal acceptance of a treaty or other agreement between states. 7. approach or onset. v.t. 8. to make a record of (a book, painting, etc.) in the order of acquisition. 9. to acquire (a book, painting, etc.), esp. for a permanent collection. [1580–90; < Latin accessiō; see accede, -tion] ac•ces′sion•al, adj. accession - Can be the "onset of illness or a powerful feeling."See also related terms for illness.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  accession - a process of increasing by addition (as to a collection or group); "the art collection grew through accession"increment, growth, increase - a process of becoming larger or longer or more numerous or more important; "the increase in unemployment"; "the growth of population" | | 2. | accession - (civil law) the right to all of that which your property produces whether by growth or improvementcivil law - the body of laws established by a state or nation for its own regulationproperty right - the legal right of ownership | | 3. |  accession - something added to what you already have; "the librarian shelved the new accessions"; "he was a new addition to the staff"additionacquisition - something acquired; "a recent acquisition by the museum" | | 4. |  accession - agreeing with or consenting to (often unwillingly); "accession to such demands would set a dangerous precedent"; "assenting to the Congressional determination"assentingagreement - the verbal act of agreeing | | 5. |  accession - the right to enter access, admittance, entree, admissionright - an abstract idea of that which is due to a person or governmental body by law or tradition or nature; "they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights"; "Certain rights can never be granted to the government but must be kept in the hands of the people"- Eleanor Roosevelt; "a right is not something that somebody gives you; it is something that nobody can take away"door - anything providing a means of access (or escape); "we closed the door to Haitian immigrants"; "education is the door to success" | | 6. |  accession - the act of attaining or gaining access to a new office or right or position (especially the throne); "Elizabeth's accession in 1558"rise to powerattainment - the act of achieving an aim; "the attainment of independence" | | Verb | 1. |  accession - make a record of additions to a collection, such as a libraryrecording, transcription - the act of making a record (especially an audio record); "she watched the recording from a sound-proof booth"record, enter, put down - make a record of; set down in permanent form |
accessionnounaccession to1. succession to, attainment of, inheritance of, elevation to, taking up of, assumption of, taking over of, taking on of the 40th anniversary of the Queen's accession to the throne2. joining, admission, signing up a battle over Kashmir's accession to IndiaaccessionnounSomething tending to augment something else:addition, acquisition, augmentation.Translationsaccession (əkˈseʃən) noun1. a coming to the position of king or queen. in the year of the Queen's accession (to the throne). 即位 即位2. an addition. There are several new accessions to the library. 新增(物) 添加accession
accession1. Property lawa. an addition to land or property by natural increase or improvement b. the owner's right to the increased value of such land 2. International law the formal acceptance of a convention or treaty accession
Accession noun An ordered test or group of tests on a particular specimen which has been formally received by a lab or other health care service and has received an accession number.
verb To input the demographics for a particular patient’s analysis into an information system; to log or document receiving a specimen in the lab.accession Lab medicine noun An ordered test or group of tests on a particular; a specimen that has been formally received by a laboratory or other health care service and received an accession number verb To input the demographics for a particular Pt's analysis into an information system; to log or document receiving a specimen in the labPatient discussion about accessionQ. ex-wife works in hospital and accesses my and my familys medical records what can i/we do about this legally this is done without any consent she has computer acess to any records and accesses them upon her ownA. If you are sure of this she is breaking the law...Hippa protects patient right and this is a clear voliation of those right. I suggest you get a copy of the hospitals Right to Privacy , HIPPA paperwork. Then If you can prove this write a letter to hospital admenistration and one to her supervisor and/or director. Let them know you know this is a violation of patient rights and you want it dealt with immediatly or you will seek out legal council. They should responded to your letter in avery timely matter. If you do not have proof discuss with someone in medical record about the "need to know" bases and if ther eis no reason for her to know this information( she could be one tha thas to put it on your records) you would like to be assured she has no access to them and if she is doing a job that would give her the right ask that they please have someone else in the department handle you and your family dure to personal reasons. I encourage you to handle this in a very proffesi More discussions about accessionaccession
AccessionComing into possession of a right or office; increase; augmentation; addition. The right to all that one's own property produces, whether that property be movable or immovable; and the right to that which is united to it by accession, either naturally or artificially. The right to own things that become a part of something already owned. A principle derived from the Civil Law, by which the owner of property becomes entitled to all that it produces, and to all that is added or united to it, either naturally or artificially (that is, by the labor or skill of another) even where such addition extends to a change of form or materials; and by which, on the other hand, the possessor of property becomes entitled to it, as against the original owner, where the addition made to it by skill and labor is of greater value than the property itself, or where the change effected in its form is so great as to render it impossible to restore it to its original shape. Generally, accession signifies acquisition of title to Personal Property by bestowing labor on it that converts it into an entirely different thing or by incorporation of property into a union with other property. The commencement or inauguration of a sovereign's reign. For example, a person who owns property along a river also takes ownership of any additional land that builds up along the riverbank. This right may extend to additions that result from the work or skill of another person. The buyer of a car who fails to make scheduled payments cannot get back his new spark plugs after the car is repossessed because they have become a part of the whole car. The principle of accession does not necessarily apply, however, where the addition has substantially improved the value and changed the character of the property, as when by mistake someone else's grapes were made into wine or someone else's clay made into bricks. In such cases, the original owner might recover only the value of the raw material rather than take ownership of the finished product. In the context of a treaty, accession may be gained in either of two ways: (1) the new member nation may be formally accepted by all the nations already parties to the treaty; or (2) the new nation may simply bind itself to the obligations already existing in the treaty. Frequently, a treaty will expressly provide that certain nations or categories of nations may accede. In some cases, the parties to a treaty will invite one or more nations to accede to the treaty. accession 1 a doctrine of English law by which a person is held to be responsible for a crime even although he is not the principal actor. An accessory before the fact is someone who procures, counsels, commands or abets it. An accessory after the fact assists the principal by harbouring him or assisting him to get away. A person who actually is present but does not commit the act is not an accessory but a principal in the second degree. Accession after the fact is not generally accepted in Scotland, although it has been imposed by statute in cases of TREASON. 2 the doctrine of the Roman and Scots law of property that declares that the owner of a thing becomes the owner of any subsidiary thing that becomes attached to it. A door stuck to a house becomes the property of the house owner. 3 succeeding to the throne as monarch. See also ACCESSION AGREEMENTS. ACCESSION, property. The ownership of a thing, whether it be real orpersonal, movable or immovable, carries with it the right to all that thething produces, and to all that becomes united to it, either naturally orartificially; this is called the right of accession.
2.-1. The doctrine of property arising from accession, is grounded onthe right of occupancy.
3.-2. The original owner of any thing which receives an accession bynatural or artificial means, as by the growth of vegetables, the pregnancyof animals; Louis. Code, art. 491; the embroidering of cloth, or theconversion of wood or metal into vessels or utensils, is entitled to hisright of possession to the property of it, under such its state ofimprovement; 5 H. 7, 15; 12 H. 8, 10; Bro. Ab. Propertie, 23; Moor, 20;Poph. 88. But the owner must be able to prove the identity of the originalmaterials; for if wine, oil, or bread, be made out of another man's grapes,olives, or wheat, they belong to the new operator, who is bound to makesatisfaction to the former proprietor for the materials which he has soconverted. 2 Bl. Com. 404; 5 Johns. Rep. 348; Betts v. Lee, 6 Johns. Rep.169; Curtiss v. Groat, 10 Johns. 288; Babcock v. Gill, 9 Johns. Rep. 363;Chandler v. Edson, 5 H. 7, 15; 12 H. 8, 10; Fits. Abr. Bar. 144; Bro. Abr.Property, 23; Doddridge Eng. Lawyer, 125, 126, 132, 134. See Adjunction;Confusion of Goods. See Generally, Louis. Code, tit. 2, c. 2 and 3. ACCESSION, international law, is the absolute or conditional acceptance byone or several states, of a treaty already concluded between one or severalstates, of a treaty already concluded between other sovereignties. Merl. Rep.mot Accession. accession
Accession1. In law, the process by which one acquires property from another property one already owns. Accession occurs when a produced property automatically belongs to the owner of the producing property. For example, a corn cob grown in a garden accedes to the owner of the corn stalk. Likewise, corn starch belongs to the owner of the original corn from which it was made.
2. In international relations, the process by which a country joins the European Union.
3. See: Acquisition.accessionThe right to own things that become a part of something you already own.When a tenant adds built-in cabinetry or other fixtures to a building,they become the property of the landlord by virtue of accession. Also frequently encountered in the realm of riparian (water) rights, such as new land created by dry river beds or retreating tidal lands. accession
Synonyms for accessionphrase accession to: succession toSynonyms- succession to
- attainment of
- inheritance of
- elevation to
- taking up of
- assumption of
- taking over of
- taking on of
phrase accession to: joiningSynonyms- joining
- admission
- signing up
Synonyms for accessionnoun something tending to augment something elseSynonyms- addition
- acquisition
- augmentation
Synonyms for accessionnoun a process of increasing by addition (as to a collection or group)Related Wordsnoun (civil law) the right to all of that which your property produces whether by growth or improvementRelated Wordsnoun something added to what you already haveSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun agreeing with or consenting to (often unwillingly)SynonymsRelated Wordsnoun the right to enterSynonyms- access
- admittance
- entree
- admission
Related Wordsnoun the act of attaining or gaining access to a new office or right or position (especially the throne)SynonymsRelated Wordsverb make a record of additions to a collection, such as a libraryRelated Words- recording
- transcription
- record
- enter
- put down
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