v. Obs. [ad. L. accurr-ĕre to run to, f. ac- = ad- to + curr-ĕre to run. Cf. Fr. accourir.] To run to, to run together; to meet (intr. and trans.).
c. 1555. Harpsfield, Divorce of Hen. VIII. (1878), 30. Both these impediments accurre in this marriage.
1603. Drayton, Heroical Ep., v. 118. Thus all accurre, to put backe all excuse.
1651. Rawleigh’s Ghost, 340. When we vehemently apply our minde to understand, and apprehend any thing, we scarcely observe and note such things, as do accurre our sense.
¶ Often for OCCUR, through confusion of ŏ and ă.
