accrue
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ac·crue /əˈkruː/ verb 1 GET[intransitive] if advantages accrue to you, you get those advantages over a period of time 〔利益、好处等〕逐渐产生，逐渐形成accrue to benefits that accrue to students 学生逐渐得到的好处accrue from advantages accruing from the introduction of new technology 引进新技术逐渐显现出的好处2 BFI[intransitive, transitive] if money accrues or is accrued, it gradually increases over a period of time （使）〔钱〕逐渐增加，积累 Interest will accrue until payment is made. 利息将会累计增加，直至付清款项。 —accrual noun [countable usually singular]→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
accrue• I do not see how those people can accrue a second pension.• The accrued interest will be paid annually.• To him will accrue the credit for overthrowing the conventional wisdom and for installing the new ideas.• Over two years, let us say, £100,000 of income may have accrued to the settlement.• Similarly, they share the risks and the profits or losses which may accrue to them.• Economic returns can accrue when ambulatory nutrition care contributes to reducing the need for costly medical care.• If significance is supposed to accrue with each repeated conjunction, it fails to do so for me.From Longman Business Dictionaryaccrueac‧crue /əˈkruː/ verb [intransitive, transitive] formalACCOUNTING1if an amount of money accrues, or is accrued, it gradually increases over a period of timeThe tax falls due at the end of the month, and interest will accrue from that date.2if profits or benefits accrue to you, or are accrued, you have the right to receive themIf profits are insufficient, no additional rights accrue to the holder of the bond.Your employer cannot withhold your benefits accrued from mandatory contributions.→ See Verb tableOrigin accrue (1400-1500) Probably from Old French acreue “increase”, from acreistre “to increase”, from Latin accrescere; → ACCRETIONac·crue verbChineseSyllable
Business if accrue you, get advantages Corpus to you
accrue
ac‧crue /əˈkruː/
verb
accrue to
benefits that accrue to students
accrue from
advantages accruing from the introduction of new technology
2. [I, T] if money accrues or is accrued, it gradually increases over a period of time:
Interest will accrue until payment is made.
—accrual noun [countable usually singular]
ac‧crue /əˈkruː/
verb Date: 1400-1500
Origin: Probably from Old French acreue __increase__, from acreistre __to increase__, from Latin accrescere; ⇨ accretion
1. [intransitive] if advantages accrue to you, you get those advantages over a period of timeOrigin: Probably from Old French acreue __increase__, from acreistre __to increase__, from Latin accrescere; ⇨ accretion
accrue to
accrue from
2. [I, T] if money accrues or is accrued, it gradually increases over a period of time:
—accrual noun [countable usually singular]