accede – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of accede

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to accede
Participle: acceded
Gerund: acceding

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Iaccede
youaccede
he;she;itaccedes
weaccede
youaccede
theyaccede

Perfect

Ihave acceded
youhave acceded
he;she;ithas acceded
wehave acceded
youhave acceded
theyhave acceded

Past

Iacceded
youacceded
he;she;itacceded
weacceded
youacceded
theyacceded

Pluperfect

Ihad acceded
youhad acceded
he;she;ithad acceded
wehad acceded
youhad acceded
theyhad acceded

Future

Iwill accede
youwill accede
he;she;itwill accede
wewill accede
youwill accede
theywill accede

Future Perfect

Iwill have acceded
youwill have acceded
he;she;itwill have acceded
wewill have acceded
youwill have acceded
theywill have acceded

Subjunctive

Present

Iaccede
youaccede
he;she;itaccede
weaccede
youaccede
theyaccede

Perfect

Ihave acceded
youhave acceded
he;she;ithave acceded
wehave acceded
youhave acceded
theyhave acceded

Imperfect

Iacceded
youacceded
he;she;itacceded
weacceded
youacceded
theyacceded

Pluperfect

Ihad acceded
youhad acceded
he;she;ithad acceded
wehad acceded
youhad acceded
theyhad acceded

Conditional

Present

Iwould accede
youwould accede
he;she;itwould accede
wewould accede
youwould accede
theywould accede

Perfect

Iwould have acceded
youwould have acceded
he;she;itwould have acceded
wewould have acceded
youwould have acceded
theywould have acceded

Imperative

youaccede
weLet's accede
youaccede

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam acceding
youare acceding
he;she;itis acceding
weare acceding
youare acceding
theyare acceding

Perfect

Ihave been acceding
youhave been acceding
he;she;ithas been acceding
wehave been acceding
youhave been acceding
theyhave been acceding

Past

Iwas acceding
youwere acceding
he;she;itwas acceding
wewere acceding
youwere acceding
theywere acceding

Pluperfect

Ihad been acceding
youhad been acceding
he;she;ithad been acceding
wehad been acceding
youhad been acceding
theyhad been acceding

Future

Iwill be acceding
youwill be acceding
he;she;itwill be acceding
wewill be acceding
youwill be acceding
theywill be acceding

Future Perfect

Iwill have been acceding
youwill have been acceding
he;she;itwill have been acceding
wewill have been acceding
youwill have been acceding
theywill have been acceding

Conditional

Present

Iwould be acceding
youwould be acceding
he;she;itwould be acceding
wewould be acceding
youwould be acceding
theywould be acceding

Perfect

Iwould have been acceding
youwould have been acceding
he;she;itwould have been acceding
wewould have been acceding
youwould have been acceding
theywould have been acceding

Other

Verbs similar to 'accede'

acceed, accend, accent, accept, access, accite, accrete, accrue, accuse, atrede,

Synonyms & Antonyms

Synonyms

yield assent
agree, assent
yield or make concession
concede
humour by agreement or concession
soothe
to accept instruction or command
acquiesce, assent, comply, conform, obey, submit, yield
to yield to persuasion; to agree to a request or demand
allow, cave in, come around, come round, concede, give way, grant, soothe, yield
To yield assent
agree, comply
agree
consent, sanction, comply, acquiesce, grant, permit, allow, assent

Antonyms

to reject instruction or command
acquiesce, assent, comply, conform, obey, submit, disobey, yield
to yield to persuasion; to agree to a request or demand
decline, refuse, reject
agree
disagree, differ, dissent, dispute

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

First attested in the early 15th century. From Middle English acceden, from Latin accēdō (“approach, accede”), formed from ad (“to, toward, at”) + cēdō (“move, yield”) (English cede). Compare French accéder. Unrelated to ascend, aside from the common ad prefix. See: Latin 'accēdō', French 'accéder'.

Sample Sentences

  • to accede to a request
  • It was added that if he acceded to these proposals, his fortresses and sea-ports should be garrisoned by French and Spanish troops to protect him from England’s vengeance, but that if he refused—and the answer was to be given within four days—he must take the consequences of such a line of policy. [c. 1876, E. H. Nolan, The History of England, volume III:]
  • But in 1874 the editors of Scribner’s Monthly requested me to publish a popular account of the Colorado exploration in that journal. To this I acceded and prepared four short articles, which were elaborately illustrated from photographs in my possession. [1895, J[ohn] W[esley] Powell, “Preface”, in Canyons of the Colorado, Meadville, PA: Flood & Vincent; republished as The Exploration of the Colorado River and Its Canyons, New York: Dover, 1961, →ISBN, →OCLC, page iii:]
  • Referring to the "hero of the day," No. 92220, Mr. Hanks acceded that she was not of the Great Western breed, but they had done their best to make up for that by "dollying her up in good old Western colours and conferring upon her the finest honour we can—the halo or crown of Swindon, the copper top to her chimney." [1960 May 26, “Evening Star”, in Railway Magazine, page 307, referring to a new steam locomotive, the last built for British Railways:]
  • Some of the countries of Eastern Europe had already acceded to all the privatization and austerity measures drawn up by imperialist bankers. The Socialist Federation of Yugoslavia was the last of the Eastern European workers' states trying to hold on to what was left of its planned, socialized framework of production and its collective ownership. [2007 November 18, Leslie Feinberg, “'Big lie' and breakup of Yugoslavia”, in Workers World:]
  • The Department of War has stated they will only contract with AI companies who accede to “any lawful use” and remove safeguards in the cases mentioned above. […] Regardless, these threats do not change our position: we cannot in good conscience accede to their request. [2026 February 26, Dario Amodei, “Statement from Dario Amodei on our discussions with the Department of War”, in Anthropic:]
  • the house of Hanover acceded to the English throne
  • Maintenon had been governess to the children in the late 1670s before acceding to the king's favours. [2002, Colin Jones, The Great Nation, Penguin, published 2003, page 32:]
  • to accede to the European Union