accrete

UK
/əˈkriːt/
US
/əˈkriːt/

Translations

accreteverb
accreted
Past Simple
accreted
Past Participle
accreting
Gerund
UK
/əˈkriːt/
US
/əˈkriːt/
s'accréterTerme scientifique, surtout en astronomie et en géologie ; s’emploie pour une croissance par accrétion ou coalescence.
Over time, small particles in space accrete to form larger celestial bodies.
Avec le temps, de petites particules dans l’espace s’accrètent pour former des corps célestes plus grands.
Additional translations
accréterEmploi technique, transitif, pour indiquer le fait de faire croître ou former par accrétion.
accreteadjective
more accrete
Comp.
most accrete
Super.
UK
/əˈkriːt/
US
/əˈkrit/
accrétéTerme technique ; adjectif employé pour ce qui est formé ou soudé par accrétion.
The botanist noted the accrete petals forming a tubular structure.
Le botaniste a remarqué les pétales accrétés formant une structure tubulaire.

Definitions

accreteverb
To grow or increase gradually by accumulation or coalescence.
Over time, small particles in space accrete to form larger celestial bodies.
To come together under the influence of gravitation to form a larger mass.
The dust and gas in the nebula began to accrete, eventually forming a new star.
To cause (something) to grow or come together by gradual accumulation or coalescence.
Centuries of limestone-rich water accreted thick layers of calcite onto the cave walls.
accreteadjective
Grown or fused together by gradual addition; characterized by accretion.
The botanist noted the accrete petals forming a tubular structure.