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Definition of Accruement
1. Noun. The act of accumulating.
Generic synonyms: Increase, Step-up
Specialized synonyms: Buildup
Derivative terms: Accrue, Accrue, Accrue, Accumulate, Accumulate
Definition of Accruement
1. Noun. The act of accruing. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Accruement
1. [n -S]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Accruement
Literary usage of Accruement
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The American and English Encyclopedia of Law by David Shephard Garland, John Houston Merrill, Charles Frederic Williams, Thomas Johnson Michie (1889)
"... as to the accruement, unless he can show that the assets were insufficient to
discharge the debt immediately.8 The principle is further illustrated in ..."
2. Transactions by Ohio State Dental Society, American Ethnological Society, North of England Institute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers (1856)
"... of such a nature as would, for a given number of years, secure the accruement
of the funds necessary to give prosperity to the institution, ..."
3. The Scientific Monthly by American Association for the Advancement of Science (1915)
"The accruement of technical improvements in particularly the great chemical
industry is primarily dependent upon systematic industrial research, ..."
4. Federal Income Tax, War-profits and Excess-profits Taxes: Including Stamp by George Edwin Holmes (1920)
"... the 1909 Law led Mr. Justice Pitney to remark that that law "looked to the
time of realization rather than to the period of accruement" of the income. ..."
5. The Works of John Owen by John Owen (1826)
"Thirdly, This doing things,' all things for himself,' cannot intend an addition
or accruement thereby of any new real good ..."
6. Business Education and Accountancy by Charles Waldo Haskins (1904)
"... (8) accruement of revenues on the General Books of the City, where they will
always be evident as obligations due the city until paid; (9) approval of ..."
7. Cases on Taxation by Joseph Henry Beale (1922)
"... looks to the time of realization rather than to the period of accruement,
except as the taking effect of the act on a specified date (Jan. ..."
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