Accessary

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /ækˈsɛsəri/

Definitions of accessary

noun a person who helps someone commit a crime

Example Sentences

A1 I need to buy a new accessary for my phone.

A2 She always carries a small accessary bag with her.

B1 The detective found a key accessary that led to solving the case.

B2 The artist used various accessaries to create a masterpiece.

C1 The accessary shop offers a wide range of products for different needs.

C2 The accessary designer is known for creating unique and stylish pieces.

adjective providing assistance or support

Example Sentences

A1 She always carries her accessary purse with her wherever she goes.

A2 The accessary belt she wore added a pop of color to her outfit.

B1 The accessary jewelry she wore complemented her dress perfectly.

B2 The accessary scarf she wrapped around her neck kept her warm in the chilly weather.

C1 The accessary sunglasses she wore shielded her eyes from the bright sun.

C2 The accessary hat she wore completed her stylish ensemble.

Examples of accessary in a Sentence

formal The defendant was found guilty of being an accessary to the crime.

informal She was just an accessary in the whole scheme.

slang I can't believe he's still hanging out with that accessary.

figurative Time management is an important accessary for success.

Grammatical Forms of accessary

past tense

accessaried

plural

accessaries

comparative

more accessary

superlative

most accessary

present tense

accessaries

future tense

will accessary

perfect tense

have accessaried

continuous tense

is accessarying

singular

accessary

positive degree

accessary

infinitive

to accessary

gerund

accessarying

participle

accessaried

Origin and Evolution of accessary

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'accessary' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old French word 'accessoire' and ultimately from the Latin word 'accessorius'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the spelling of 'accessary' has evolved to 'accessory' in modern English. The meaning has also shifted slightly to refer to something additional or supplementary rather than strictly being an accomplice to a crime.