Accite

Pronunciation: /ˈæk.saɪt/

Definitions of accite

verb to summon or cite someone to appear in court or to attend a hearing

Example Sentences

A1 She accites her friends to join her for a picnic.

A2 The teacher accited the students to participate in the school play.

B1 The manager accited the team to work harder to meet the deadline.

B2 The coach accited the players to give their best performance in the championship game.

C1 The politician accited the crowd to protest against the new policy.

C2 The motivational speaker accited the audience to make positive changes in their lives.

Examples of accite in a Sentence

formal The lawyer accited several witnesses to testify in court.

informal I accited my friends to join me at the concert.

slang She accited her crew to come over for a party.

figurative The leader accited the team to strive for excellence in their work.

Grammatical Forms of accite

• past tense: accited
• plural: accite
• comparative: more accite
• superlative: most accite
• present tense: accites
• future tense: will accite
• perfect tense: have accited
• continuous tense: is acciting
• singular: accites
• positive degree: accite
• infinitive: to accite
• gerund: acciting
• participle: acciting

Origin and Evolution of accite

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'accite' originated from Latin through Old French and Middle English.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in legal contexts to summon or cite someone to appear in court, the meaning of 'accite' has evolved over time to also encompass the act of calling upon or summoning someone or something in a more general sense.