| slovo | definícia |
accession
(mass) | accession
- prírastok, nastúpenie, vstúpenie |
accession
(encz) | accession,nastoupení n: "do úřadu" |
accession
(encz) | accession,přírůstek n: |
accession
(encz) | accession,přistoupení n: Zdeněk Brož |
accession
(encz) | accession,vstoupení v: |
Accession
(gcide) | Accession \Ac*ces"sion\, n. [L. accessio, fr. accedere: cf. F.
accession. See Accede.]
1. A coming to; the act of acceding and becoming joined; as,
a king's accession to a confederacy.
[1913 Webster]
2. Increase by something added; that which is added;
augmentation from without; as, an accession of wealth or
territory.
[1913 Webster]
The only accession which the Roman empire received
was the province of Britain. --Gibbon.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Law)
(a) A mode of acquiring property, by which the owner of a
corporeal substance which receives an addition by
growth, or by labor, has a right to the part or thing
added, or the improvement (provided the thing is not
changed into a different species). Thus, the owner of
a cow becomes the owner of her calf.
(b) The act by which one power becomes party to
engagements already in force between other powers.
--Kent.
[1913 Webster]
4. The act of coming to or reaching a throne, an office, or
dignity; as, the accession of the house of Stuart; --
applied especially to the epoch of a new dynasty.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Med.) The invasion, approach, or commencement of a
disease; a fit or paroxysm. AS
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Increase; addition; augmentation; enlargement.
[1913 Webster] |
accession
(wn) | accession
n 1: a process of increasing by addition (as to a collection or
group); "the art collection grew through accession"
2: (civil law) the right to all of that which your property
produces whether by growth or improvement
3: something added to what you already have; "the librarian
shelved the new accessions"; "he was a new addition to the
staff" [syn: accession, addition]
4: agreeing with or consenting to (often unwillingly);
"accession to such demands would set a dangerous precedent";
"assenting to the Congressional determination" [syn:
accession, assenting]
5: the right to enter [syn: entree, access, accession,
admission, admittance]
6: the act of attaining or gaining access to a new office or
right or position (especially the throne); "Elizabeth's
accession in 1558" [syn: accession, rise to power]
v 1: make a record of additions to a collection, such as a
library |
ACCESSION
(bouvier) | ACCESSION, international law, is the absolute or conditional acceptance by
one or several states, of a treaty already concluded between one or several
states, of a treaty already concluded between other sovereignties. Merl. Rep.
mot Accession.
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ACCESSION
(bouvier) | ACCESSION, property. The ownership of a thing, whether it be real or
personal, movable or immovable, carries with it the right to all that the
thing produces, and to all that becomes united to it, either naturally or
artificially; this is called the right of accession.
2.-1. The doctrine of property arising from accession, is grounded on
the right of occupancy.
3.-2. The original owner of any thing which receives an accession by
natural or artificial means, as by the growth of vegetables, the pregnancy
of animals; Louis. Code, art. 491; the embroidering of cloth, or the
conversion of wood or metal into vessels or utensils, is entitled to his
right of possession to the property of it, under such its state of
improvement; 5 H. 7, 15; 12 H. 8, 10; Bro. Ab. Propertie, 23; Moor, 20;
Poph. 88. But the owner must be able to prove the identity of the original
materials; for if wine, oil, or bread, be made out of another man's grapes,
olives, or wheat, they belong to the new operator, who is bound to make
satisfaction to the former proprietor for the materials which he has so
converted. 2 Bl. Com. 404; 5 Johns. Rep. 348; Betts v. Lee, 6 Johns. Rep.
169; Curtiss v. Groat, 10 Johns. 288; Babcock v. Gill, 9 Johns. Rep. 363;
Chandler v. Edson, 5 H. 7, 15; 12 H. 8, 10; Fits. Abr. Bar. 144; Bro. Abr.
Property, 23; Doddridge Eng. Lawyer, 125, 126, 132, 134. See Adjunction;
Confusion of Goods. See Generally, Louis. Code, tit. 2, c. 2 and 3.
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
accession to
(mass) | accession (to)
- pristúpenie (k) |
accession to
(encz) | accession to,vstoupení do v: |
deaccession
(encz) | deaccession, v: |
Accession
(gcide) | Accession \Ac*ces"sion\, n. [L. accessio, fr. accedere: cf. F.
accession. See Accede.]
1. A coming to; the act of acceding and becoming joined; as,
a king's accession to a confederacy.
[1913 Webster]
2. Increase by something added; that which is added;
augmentation from without; as, an accession of wealth or
territory.
[1913 Webster]
The only accession which the Roman empire received
was the province of Britain. --Gibbon.
[1913 Webster]
3. (Law)
(a) A mode of acquiring property, by which the owner of a
corporeal substance which receives an addition by
growth, or by labor, has a right to the part or thing
added, or the improvement (provided the thing is not
changed into a different species). Thus, the owner of
a cow becomes the owner of her calf.
(b) The act by which one power becomes party to
engagements already in force between other powers.
--Kent.
[1913 Webster]
4. The act of coming to or reaching a throne, an office, or
dignity; as, the accession of the house of Stuart; --
applied especially to the epoch of a new dynasty.
[1913 Webster]
5. (Med.) The invasion, approach, or commencement of a
disease; a fit or paroxysm. AS
[1913 Webster]
Syn: Increase; addition; augmentation; enlargement.
[1913 Webster] |
Accessional
(gcide) | Accessional \Ac*ces"sion*al\, a.
Pertaining to accession; additional. [R.] --Sir T. Browne.
[1913 Webster] |
de-accession
(gcide) | deaccession \deaccession\, de-accession \de-accession\v. t. [de-
+ accession. Ca. 1970.]
to sell (artwork); -- used of sales of art by museums.
Note: The word appears to have been coined as a euphemism to
avoid the negative connotations of the word "sell",
particularly for works donated by benefactors. The
practise is justified as a means of acquiring funds for
purchase of more valuable artworks.
[WordNet 1.5 +PJC] |
deaccession
(gcide) | deaccession \deaccession\, de-accession \de-accession\v. t. [de-
+ accession. Ca. 1970.]
to sell (artwork); -- used of sales of art by museums.
Note: The word appears to have been coined as a euphemism to
avoid the negative connotations of the word "sell",
particularly for works donated by benefactors. The
practise is justified as a means of acquiring funds for
purchase of more valuable artworks.
[WordNet 1.5 +PJC] |
accessional
(wn) | accessional
adj 1: of or constituting an accession |
deaccession
(wn) | deaccession
v 1: sell (art works) from a collection, especially in order to
raise money for the purchase of other art works; "The
museum deaccessioned several important works of this
painter" |
ACCESSION
(bouvier) | ACCESSION, international law, is the absolute or conditional acceptance by
one or several states, of a treaty already concluded between one or several
states, of a treaty already concluded between other sovereignties. Merl. Rep.
mot Accession.
ACCESSION, property. The ownership of a thing, whether it be real or
personal, movable or immovable, carries with it the right to all that the
thing produces, and to all that becomes united to it, either naturally or
artificially; this is called the right of accession.
2.-1. The doctrine of property arising from accession, is grounded on
the right of occupancy.
3.-2. The original owner of any thing which receives an accession by
natural or artificial means, as by the growth of vegetables, the pregnancy
of animals; Louis. Code, art. 491; the embroidering of cloth, or the
conversion of wood or metal into vessels or utensils, is entitled to his
right of possession to the property of it, under such its state of
improvement; 5 H. 7, 15; 12 H. 8, 10; Bro. Ab. Propertie, 23; Moor, 20;
Poph. 88. But the owner must be able to prove the identity of the original
materials; for if wine, oil, or bread, be made out of another man's grapes,
olives, or wheat, they belong to the new operator, who is bound to make
satisfaction to the former proprietor for the materials which he has so
converted. 2 Bl. Com. 404; 5 Johns. Rep. 348; Betts v. Lee, 6 Johns. Rep.
169; Curtiss v. Groat, 10 Johns. 288; Babcock v. Gill, 9 Johns. Rep. 363;
Chandler v. Edson, 5 H. 7, 15; 12 H. 8, 10; Fits. Abr. Bar. 144; Bro. Abr.
Property, 23; Doddridge Eng. Lawyer, 125, 126, 132, 134. See Adjunction;
Confusion of Goods. See Generally, Louis. Code, tit. 2, c. 2 and 3.
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DROIT D'ACCESSION
(bouvier) | DROIT D'ACCESSION, French civil law. Specificatio. That property which is
acquired by making a new species out of the material of another. Modus
acquirendi quo quis ex aliena materia suo nomine novam speciem faciens bona
fide ejus speciei dominium consequitur. It is a rule of the civil law, that
if the thing can be reduced to the former matter, it belongs to the owner of
the matter, e. g. a statue made of gold, but if it cannot so be reduced, it
belongs to the person who made it, e. g. a statue made of marble. This
subject is treated of in the Code Civil de Napoleon, art. 565 to 577; Merlin
Repertoire de Jurisp. Accession; Malleville's Discussion, art. 565. The Code
Napoleon follows. closely the Inst. of Just. lib . 2, tit. 1, Sec. 25, 28.
2. Doddridge, in his English Lawyer, 125-6, states the common law thus:
" If a man take, wrongfully, the material which was mine and is permanent,
not adding anything thereunto than the form, only by alteration thereof,
such thing, so newly formed by an exterior form, notwithstanding, still
remaineth mine, and may be seized again by me, and I may take it out of his
possession as mine own. But they say, if he add some other matter thereunto;
as, of another man's leather doth make shoes or boots, or of my cloth,
maketh garments, adding to the accomplishment thereof of his own, he hath
thereby altered the property, so that the first owner cannot seize the thing
so composed, but is driven to his action to recover his remedy: howbeit, he
adds, in a case of that nature depending, the court had determined that the
first owner might seize the same, notwithstanding such addition. But if the
thing be transitory in its nature by the change, as if one take ray corn or
meal, and thereof make bread, I cannot, in that case, seize the bread,
because, as the civil law speaketh, haec species facta ex materia aliens, in
pristinam formam reduci non potest, ergo ei a quo est facta cedit. So some
have said, if a man take my barley, and thereof make malt, because it is
changed into another nature, it cannot be seized by me; but the rule is:
That where the material wrongfully taken away, could not at first, before
any alteration, be seized; for that it could not be distinguished. from
other things of that kind, as corn, money, and such like; there those things
cannot be seized because the property of those things cannot be:
distinguished: for, if my money be wrongfully taken away, and he that taketh
it do make plate; thereof, or do convert my plate into money, I cannot seize
the same for that money is undistinguishable from other money of that coin.
But, if a butcher take wrongfully my ox and doth kill it, and bring it into
the market to be sold, I may not seize upon the flesh, for it: cannot be
known from others of that, kind; but if it be found hanging in the skin,
where the mark may appear, I may seize the same, although when it was taken
from me it had life, and now is dead. So, if a man cut down my tree, and
square it into a beam of timber, I may seize the same, for he bath neither
altered the nature thereof, nor added anything but exterior form thereunto;
but if he lay the beam of timber into the building of a house, I may not
seize the same, for being so set it is become parcel of the house, and so in
supposition of law, after a sort, altered in its nature. See Year Book 12 H.
VIII. 9 b, 10 a; Bro. Ab. Property, 45; 5 H. VII. 15; Bro. Ab. Property, 23.
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