Artificial intelligent assistant

accresce

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accresce
accresce, v. (əˈkrɛs) Also 7 accress. [ad. L. accrēsc-ĕre to grow to, grow on, f. ac- = ad- to + crēscĕre to grow. Substituted for, or refashioned on, earlier accrease from Fr., the form accress being intermediate.] 1. To accrue. Obs. exc. as rendering accrēscere in Rom. law; see accretion 8 b.1634–... Oxford English Dictionary
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Danger - Traduzione in italiano - esempi inglese | Reverso Context
Danger of a kind which you will never know. Pericoli che tu non conoscerai mai. I think she's enjoying this. Danger. Credo che le piaccia... il pericolo. Danger will only increase my love. Il pericolo accresce solo il mio amore. Danger is above... below, everywhere. Il pericolo si trova in alto... in basso, ovunque.
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accrescent
accrescent, a. (əˈkrɛsənt) [ad. L. accrēscent-em pr. pple. of accrēscĕre: see accresce.] 1. Growing continuously, ever increasing.1753 S. Shuckford Creation & Fall 90 (R.) New appearances of accrescent variety and alteration. 1891 Temple Bar June 222 Accrescent layers of instruction sandwiched in be... Oxford English Dictionary
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accretive
accretive, a. (əˈkriːtɪv) [f. L. accrēt-, ppl. stem of accrēscĕre (see accresce) + -ive, as if ad. L. *accrētīvus.] Belonging to accretion or continuous growth.1665 Glanville Scepsis Sci. ix. 81 We can no more discern their accretive motion, than we can their most hidden cause. Ibid. xi. 60 We have ... Oxford English Dictionary
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accrementitial
accrementitial, a. Biol. (ˌækrɪmənˈtɪʃəl) [f. L. *accrēment-um addition (f. accrēsc-ĕre, see accresce; cf. excrēment-um f. excrēsc-ĕre) + īci-us + -al1; see -itial.] Pertaining to accrementition.1879 Syd. Soc. Lex. Oxford English Dictionary
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accrete
▪ I. accrete, v. (əˈkriːt) [f. L. accrēt-, ppl. stem of accrēsc-ĕre; see accresce.] 1. intr. To grow together by adhesion, to combine.1784 J. Twamley Dairying 175 How the different parts accrete to bring on Fermentation, or cause the Intestine motion excited in Vegetables. 1875 Whitney Life of Lang.... Oxford English Dictionary
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accrease
▪ I. † accrease, v. Obs. (əˈkriːs) Also 5 acrese, 6–7 accress(e, 6 accreace. [a. OFr. accreistre, accreiss-ant:—L. accrēsc-ĕre, f. ac- = ad- to + crēsc-ĕre to grow. See also accresce, later, f. L. In sense 2, probably for earlier encrese, increase; see a- prefix 10.] † 1. intr. To increase or grow b... Oxford English Dictionary
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accrue
▪ I. † accrue, n. Obs. (əˈkruː) Also 6–7 accrewe. [a. Fr. accrue, OFr. acreue, acrewe growth, increase, orig. pa. pple. of ac-croître, OFr. acreistre:—L. accrēscĕre: see accrease.] 1. Accession, reinforcement. (Cf. crew.)1577–87 Holinshed Chron. III. 1135/1 The towne of Calis and the forts thereabou... Oxford English Dictionary
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accretion
accretion (əˈkriːʃən) [ad. L. accrētiōn-em, n. of action, f. accrēt- ppl. stem of accrēsc-ĕre; see accresce.] 1. The process of growing by organic enlargement; continued growth.1615 Crooke Body of Man 430 The action of the Increasing faculty we call Accretion, that is, when the whole body encreaseth... Oxford English Dictionary
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supervenient
supervenient, a. (s(j)uːpəˈviːnɪənt) [ad. L. supervenient-, -ens, pr. pple. of supervenīre to supervene.] Supervening; coming upon something as an extraneous addition; coming on after (and in connexion or contrast with) something else; occurring or appearing subsequently.1594 A. Hume Treat. Consc. P... Oxford English Dictionary
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