accessory

additions

noun. something conjoined to or enlargement of something

allies

noun. something united with another, especially by treaty

ally

noun. something united with another, especially by treaty

Word Origin & History

also accessary, early 15c. as a legal term in the criminal sense of "one aiding in a crime;" also "that which is subordinate to something else," from Late Latin accessorius, from accessor, agent noun from accedere (see access (n.)). Attested from 1896 as "woman's smaller articles of dress," hence accessorize.

Example Sentences for accessory

It censured Mrs. McKee severely for having been, so to speak, and accessory after the fact.

It is always more or less a question of "an accessory business."

The pages of history record its undoing and its accessory to crime.

Don't you think your friend might be held an accessory after the fact to the death of the German?

If Reid should fall, Mackenzie felt he would be an accessory to the crime.

There is such a thing as being an accessory to crime by concealment.

Accessory carinae: in Orthoptera the lateral carinae of the face.

The warping-bars are entirely detached from the loom, are an accessory, not a part of it.

Teddy knows all about us—accessory before, during and after the fact.

Stated in technical terms, the order is from fundamental to accessory.

accessory

additions

adjective

adjectives

adjunct

adornment

adornments

allies

ally

accessory

More words related to accessory

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addition