accessˈorize or accessˈorise transitive verb

To add accessories to

accessˈory adjective

1. Additional
2. Subsidiary, present along with something more important
3. Occurring by accident
4. Contributing
5. Aiding or participating in a crime (law) or misdeed, but not as a principal

1. Anything, esp an item of equipment, that is secondary, additional or non-essential
2. Someone who helps or allows others to commit a crime

access broadcasting, access television, etc noun

Radio and television programmes put out independently by groups of people, not professionally involved in broadcasting, who want to bring their points of view to public notice

access charge noun

A charge for access to a computer or telecommunications network

access course noun

A course preparing those without formal qualifications for further education

access eye noun (building)

A plug provided in soil, waste and drain pipes that can be unscrewed for easy access to a blockage

accessory minerals plural noun

Minerals whose presence or absence is not considered when a type of rock is given a name

accessory pigments plural noun

Pigments found in chloroplasts and blue-green algae that transfer their absorbed energy to chlorophyll a (the primary pigment) during photosynthesis

accessory shoe same as hot shoe (see under hot¹).

access road noun

A minor road built to give access to a house, locality, motorway, etc

access television see access broadcasting above.

access time noun

The time needed for information stored in a computer to be retrieved

accessary before (or after) the fact

Someone who helps a criminal before (or after) the committing of a crime

deed of accession (Scots law)

One by which a bankrupt's creditors accede to a settlement privately, ie by trust deed