Acceded: meaning, definitions and examples
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acceded
[ əkˈsiːdɪd ]
formal agreement
Acceded means to agree to a demand, request, or treaty. It often implies a formal acceptance or an official agreement, particularly in political or diplomatic contexts. When a person or entity accedes, they give their consent or approval, often after some hesitance or deliberation. This term is frequently used in situations involving treaties, succession to a title, or in formal discussions.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The country acceded to the terms of the treaty.
- After lengthy negotiations, she finally acceded to his request.
- He acceded to the throne after his father's death.
Translations
Translations of the word "acceded" in other languages:
🇵🇹 accedeu
- concordou
- aceitou
🇮🇳 स्वीकृत हुआ
- सहमति दी
- स्वीकार किया
🇩🇪 eingetreten
- zugestimmt
- akzeptiert
🇮🇩 setuju
- diterima
- mengakui
🇺🇦 вступив
- погодився
- прийняв
🇵🇱 przystąpił
- zgodził się
- zaakceptował
🇯🇵 同意した
- 受け入れた
- 参加した
🇫🇷 accedé
- accepté
- convenu
🇪🇸 accedió
- aceptó
- consentido
🇹🇷 katıldı
- kabul etti
- onayladı
🇰🇷 가입했다
- 동의했다
- 수용했다
🇸🇦 انضم
- وافق
- قبل
🇨🇿 přistoupil
- souhlasil
- přijal
🇸🇰 pristúpil
- súhlasil
- prijal
🇨🇳 加入
- 同意
- 接受
🇸🇮 pristopil
- soglašal
- sprejel
🇮🇸 genginn
- samþykkti
- tók við
🇰🇿 қосылды
- келісім берді
- қабылдады
🇬🇪 შეერთდა
- შეთანხმდა
- მიიღო
🇦🇿 qəbul etdi
- razı oldu
- daxil oldu
🇲🇽 accedió
- aceptó
- consintió
Etymology
The word 'acceded' originates from the Latin term 'accedere', which means 'to approach' or 'to agree'. This Latin root combines 'ad-' meaning 'to' and 'cedere' meaning 'to go, yield'. It passed into Middle French as 'acceder' before being adopted into Middle English. The transition into the English language links the term to formal acceptance or agreement, particularly in legal and diplomatic contexts. Historically, the use of 'accede' has been prevalent in discussions involving treaties, formal agreements, and succession, signaling a critical moment of agreement or acceptance in various political and social structures.