n. a second-string player who helps in the commission of a crime ...

Additional, extra, supplementary, subsidiary to the main thing. An accessory digestive organ is an organ that helps with digestion but is not part of the digestive tract. The accessory nerve is so-called because it receives an additional (accessory) root from the upper part of the spinal cord. An accessory placenta is an extra placenta separate fro [..]

also accessary, early 15c., "that which is subordinate to something else," also as a legal term, "one aiding in a felony without committing the offense" (as by advising, inciting, [..]

1550s, "subordinate;" c. 1600, "aiding in crime;" 1610s, "aiding in producing some effect," from Late Latin accessorius, from accessor, agent noun from accedere "to [..]

accessary: aiding and abetting in a crime; "he was charged with being accessory to the crime" clothing that is worn or carried, but not part of your main clothing a supplemen [..]

n. A person or thing that aids the principal agent.

also ac·ces·sa·ry [ik-se-sə-rē, ak-] n pl: -ries [Medieval Latin accessorius subordinate matter, accomplice to a crime, from Latin accedere to go to, agree, assent] 1 : a ...

A supplementary building product such as doors, windows, skylights, vents, gutter, etc.

An accessory, in the context of criminal law, is a person who helps in the commission of a crime, such as by commanding the crime, driving the getaway car, providing the weapons, assisting in the plan [..]

(n) a supplementary component that improves capability(n) clothing that is worn or carried, but not part of your main clothing(adj) aiding and abetting in a crime(n) someone who helps another person c [..]

Person who aids or contributes in commission of a crime, usually by convincing someone to commit a crime or by helping the suspect escape or hide evidence. Usually not present during the crime. Compare accomplice.

A peripheral

A person who assists in the commission of a crime, either before or after the fact.

A person that helps someone else commit a crime, either before or after the crime.

  Not the perpetrator of the crime but in some way involved without being present in the commission of the crime.

a second-string player who helps in the commission of a crime by driving the getaway car, providing the weapons, assisting in the planning, providing an alibi, or hiding the principal offender after t [..]

An accessory is a person who assists to plan or conceal a particular crime, though they were not directly involved in committing the crime.

An accessory to a crime is any individual who knowingly and voluntarily participates in the commission of a crime. An accessory is not typically present at the scene of the crime, but contributes to the success of the crime before or after the fact. A person charged as an accessory to a crime before the fact is one who incites, abets, or aids a per [..]

Not the perpetrator of the crime but in some way involved without being present in the commission of the crime.

n. a second-string player who helps in the commission of a crime by driving the getaway car, providing the weapons, assisting in the planning, providing an alibi, or hiding the principal offender afte [..]

A person who knowingly and intentionally contributes to or aids in committing a crime (before or after, but not necessarily during, the commission of the crime). If the crime was a felony, the person could be charged with being an "accessory-after-the-fact".

One who aids a criminal, before or after the crime occurs, having knowledge of the commission of the crime.

A person who voluntarily assists in the commission of a crime, even if they were not present during the actual crime.

(BGG usage) Accessories are items that are used in games, but do not add rules or change game play. For example, a collection of upgraded components is an accessory. An accessory must be specific to a [..]

In anatomy, denoting certain muscles, nerves, glands, etc. That are auxiliary or supernumerary to some similar, generally more important thing. Synonyms: accessorius. Origin: L. Accessorius, fr. Ac-cedo, pp. -cessus, to move toward (05 Mar 2000)

Refers to the position of the key in the ignition switch; A wire showing 12 Volts (+) when in this position.

An assembly of a group of parts or a unit which is not always required for the operation of a set or unit as originally designed but serves to extend the functions or capabilities of the set, such as [..]

A device, other than current using equipment, associated with such equipment or with the wiring of an installation.

lang=en 1800s=1851 * '''1851''' — . ''''. *: But there are other instances where this whiteness loses all that accessory and strange glory which invests it in the White Steed and Albatross.