Definition: The word "accroach" comes from the Greek and has three roots: "ac-ric-oh" which means to touch or come near; "rak-oh", which means to hit or strike; "koo-ah", which is also used as a root in English, meaning to take. It's a very common word today. It originally appeared in Latin in the 13th century and was then commonly used in modern English from about the middle of the 19th century, though it has been less so since. It's often used with the verb "to hit or strike," like "hit a crick" or "strike my ear." Some people think the word is an old-fashioned way to say "accuse", but that's not quite right. It doesn't mean "to accuse or criticize." The word is also sometimes used in the sense of "to make an impact on" or "to come near." I can tell you a bit more about its history, though: In ancient times, there were many stories about people who would use this word to describe how they felt when someone was trying to harm them. For example, one story went like this: A man had fallen into a river and was drowning. His friend said he had hit the water with his foot, but it didn't stop him from sinking down. The man's friend then took another step toward the river, but he couldn't catch up as the current carried him away. Eventually, he fell overboard to the shore. Some people interpreted this story as describing how a person might have attacked or hurt someone else by hitting them with a foot. As time went on, the word "accroach" came to be used in its modern meaning of "to come near." It's still sometimes used today with the verb "to hit or strike," but it is now less likely to be used as an adverb.

accroach

Definition: Accroached: verb, to cause or bring something into a state of close proximity or intimacy; be very intimate with Definition: 1. Close proximity (noun): a closeness of relationship; a close intimacy, connection. An intimate connection. 2. Intimate intimacy: the feeling of being close and affectionate with another person without having physical contact or sexual intercourse.

accroached

Definition: Accroaching is a verb in English that means to approach or come near something in close proximity. It is also used to describe the sensation of being pulled towards something, as if someone or something is holding you down. The term comes from the French word accouchement, which means "to be born." In the context of accroaching, it refers to a person coming into contact with another person in close proximity, such as walking along a crowded street or being held up by another person. The definition of 'accroaching' is that it can refer to any situation where two people are physically or emotionally close together. It can also be used metaphorically to describe something being pulled towards someone else without their consent or control. For example, if you see someone walking toward you with a group of friends, you might say "Accroachment" as in "You seem to be according yourself." You could also use "accroaching" to mean that someone is holding you back or is not giving you enough attention.

accroaching

Definition: Accroachment is a verb that means to give up something or oneself, especially by becoming attached or inextricably involved with someone or something. The exact definition of "accompany" can vary depending on context and personal preference. However, it's generally understood as meaning to be close or involved physically or emotionally, which could include being near and close to someone, or having a strong sense of connection or involvement in someone else's life. In English, "accroachment" is often used figuratively to describe feeling too attached to something or someone, especially if it becomes a burden. It can also be used metaphorically to mean the act of giving up control or authority over something.

accroachment