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- ACCEDE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
To accede usually means to yield, often under pressure and with some reluctance, to the needs or requests of others Voters usually accede to a tax increase only when they're convinced it's the only real solution to a shortfall in government funding
- ACCEDE definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary
If you accede to someone's request or demands, you do what they ask I never understood why he didn't just accede to our demands at the outset
- ACCEDE Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
ACCEDE definition: to give consent, approval, or adherence; agree; assent; to accede to a request; to accede to the terms of a contract See examples of accede used in a sentence
- accede verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of accede verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary accede (to something) to agree to a request, proposal, etc He acceded to demands for his resignation Japan had little choice but to accede The Planning Committee has finally acceded to growing pressure
- Accede - definition of accede by The Free Dictionary
1 To give one's consent, often at the insistence of another: accede to a demand See Synonyms at assent 2 To arrive at or come into an office or dignity: accede to the throne 3 To become a party to an agreement or treaty
- accede - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
ac•cede ækˈsid v [~ + to + object], -ced•ed, -ced•ing to agree; assent: to accede to a request to attain or assume an office: to accede to the throne See -cede-
- accede - definition and meaning - Wordnik
To come, as into union or possession; become adjoined or entitled; attain by approach or succession: now used chiefly of attainment to a possession, office, or dignity: as, he acceded to the estate on his majority; the house of Hanover acceded to the English throne in 1714
- Accede - Definition, Meaning Synonyms | Vocabulary. com
If you accede, it means you agree with someone or give in to his or her wish The word is often used in a political context — the Queen acceded to the Prince's demands for more territory, a larger army, and funnier jesters
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