verb to formally record or enter an item into a collection or database
In library science, 'accessioned' refers to the process of adding a new item to a library's collection, including cataloging, labeling, and shelving it.
In museum studies, 'accessioned' is used to describe the formal process of acquiring an object into a museum's permanent collection, often involving documentation and legal transfer of ownership.
In art conservation, 'accessioned' indicates the formal registration of an artwork into a museum or institution's collection, often involving detailed documentation of its condition and provenance.
In archives management, 'accessioned' signifies the formal acceptance of records or documents into an archival repository, with proper documentation and preservation measures taken.
In the library, all new books are accessioned into the collection before being made available for borrowing.
The psychologist accessed the patient's medical records after being granted permission by the hospital administration.
The archivist accessioned the historical documents into the museum's collection for preservation and research purposes.
The museum curator accessioned the new artwork into the exhibition, carefully documenting each piece for future reference.