英语词汇“access”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

ac•cess n.

[uncountable]

the ability or right to enter, approach, or use:Who has access to a computer?
a way or means of approach or entrance:The dead-end street was the only access to their house.

v. [~ + object]

Computing
- Computingto enter the system of (a computer).
- to obtain (information) from a computer:He accessed the data from his laptop.

See -cess-.

ac•cess n.

the ability, right, or permission to approach, enter, speak with, or use;
admittance:They have access to the files.
the state or quality of being approachable:The house was difficult of access.
a way or means of approach:The only access to the house was a rough dirt road.
[Theol.]approach to God through Jesus Christ.
an attack or onset, as of a disease.
a sudden and strong emotional outburst.
accession.
Radio and Television, Show BusinessSee public-access television.

v.t.

to make contact with or gain access to;
be able to reach, approach, enter, etc.:Bank customers can access their checking accounts instantly through the new electronic system.
Computingto locate (data) for transfer from one part of a computer system to another, generally between an external storage device and main storage.

adj.

Show Business[Television.](of programming, time, etc.) available to the public:Six channels now offer access services.

Latin accessus an approach, equivalent. to acced-, variant stem of accēdere to accede + -tus suffix of verb, verbal action
Old French acces)
Middle English accesse (1275–1325

access /ˈæksɛs/ n

the act of approaching or entering
the condition of allowing entry, esp (of a building or room) allowing entry by wheelchairs, prams, etc
the right or privilege to approach, reach, enter, or make use of something
a way or means of approach or entry
the opportunity or right to see or approach someone: she fights for divorce and free access to her children
(modifier) designating programmes made by the general public as distinguished from those made by professional broadcasters: access television
a sudden outburst or attack, as of rage or disease

to gain access to; make accessible or available
(transitive) to obtain or retrieve (information) from a storage device
to place (information) in a storage device

Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French or from Latin accessus an approach, from accēdere to accede

单词	access
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ac•cess /ˈæksɛs/USA pronunciation n. [uncountable] the ability or right to enter, approach, or use:Who has access to a computer? a way or means of approach or entrance:The dead-end street was the only access to their house. v. [~ + object] Computing Computingto enter the system of (a computer). to obtain (information) from a computer:He accessed the data from his laptop. See -cess-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ac•cess (ak′ses),USA pronunciation n. the ability, right, or permission to approach, enter, speak with, or use; admittance:They have access to the files. the state or quality of being approachable:The house was difficult of access. a way or means of approach:The only access to the house was a rough dirt road. [Theol.]approach to God through Jesus Christ. an attack or onset, as of a disease. a sudden and strong emotional outburst. accession. Radio and Television, Show BusinessSee public-access television. v.t. to make contact with or gain access to; be able to reach, approach, enter, etc.:Bank customers can access their checking accounts instantly through the new electronic system. Computingto locate (data) for transfer from one part of a computer system to another, generally between an external storage device and main storage. adj. Show Business[Television.](of programming, time, etc.) available to the public:Six channels now offer access services. Latin accessus an approach, equivalent. to acced-, variant stem of accēdere to accede + -tus suffix of verb, verbal action Old French acces) Middle English accesse (1275–1325 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: access /ˈæksɛs/ n the act of approaching or entering the condition of allowing entry, esp (of a building or room) allowing entry by wheelchairs, prams, etc the right or privilege to approach, reach, enter, or make use of something a way or means of approach or entry the opportunity or right to see or approach someone: she fights for divorce and free access to her children (modifier) designating programmes made by the general public as distinguished from those made by professional broadcasters: access television a sudden outburst or attack, as of rage or disease vb to gain access to; make accessible or available (transitive) to obtain or retrieve (information) from a storage device to place (information) in a storage device Etymology: 14th Century: from Old French or from Latin accessus an approach, from accēdere to accede
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