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accessor

intermediateB2

/əkˈsɛsər/ · ac-ces-sor

A person or thing that provides access to a resource or center.

Meanings

nounformal

A person or thing that provides access to a resource or center.

ایک شخص یا چیز جو کسی وسائل یا مرکز تک رسائی فراہم کرتا ہے۔

ایکسسور

accessor

Formal: رسائی فراہم کرنے والا

Synonyms

access providerinterfacelinkرسائی فراہم کرنے والاجوڑمکالمہ

Antonyms

restrictorbarrierblockerروکنرکاوٹبند

Common Collocations

  • data accessor
  • accessor method
  • accessor function

Example Sentences

The accessor retrieves the value from the object.

ایکسسور آبجیکٹ سے قدر نکالتا ہے۔

Accessor object se qadr nikaalta hai.

We need a data accessor to manage the records.

ہمیں ریکارڈز کا انتظام کرنے کے لیے ایکسسور کی ضرورت ہے۔

Humein records ka intezaam karne ke liye accessor ki zaroorat hai.

The software includes a variety of accessors for easy data manipulation.

سافٹ ویئر میں آسان ڈیٹا کی ہیرا پھیری کے لیے مختلف ایکسسور شامل ہیں۔

Software mein aasaan data ki hera pheri ke liye mukhtalif accessor shaamil hain.

Easily Confused With

access:'Access' refers to the ability to enter or use something, while 'accessor' specifically refers to the tool or method used to gain that access.

Word Family

access
nounرسائی
accessible
adjectiveرسائی پذیر
accessibility
nounرسائی کی قابلیت

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Remember that an 'accessor' gives you access!

Imagine a key that opens various doors.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

کوئی دروازہ تو کھولے کوئی اکسسور ہو، سب کا راستہ دکھائے ہم کو جو اکسسور ہو۔

Koi darwaza to khole koi accessor ho, Sab ka rasta dikhaye hum ko jo accessor ho.

Let there be a door that opens, let there be an accessor, That shows us the path which is the accessor.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

راستہ دیکھانے والا بے حد اہم ہے۔

Rasta dikhane wala behad ahem hai.

The one who shows the way is of utmost importance.

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "accessorius" — additional

First known use: 20th century

The term evolved from Latin, where 'accessorius' indicated something additional or supplementary, gradually being adopted in English to refer to a component or an additional tool.