accumulate

(eg. beauty, literal, freedom )

accumulate accumulate /ə ˈkjum jə ˌleɪt/

Now, though, successful firms with undervalued obligations may have to accumulate additional cash, amid the credit crunch, just to prop up their pension accounts.
Much of Yugoslavia's "liberalization" is dictated by a desire to accumulate foreign exchange.
Most diamond cutters, who come from poor villages around Surat, can expect to do well for themselves as they accumulate experience: a senior cutter can demand $5,000-$7,500 a year.

Greenbacks selected to first team all-4A
The post-season honors continue to accumulate for members of the Pratt High School softball team. After nine Lady Greenbacks were named to all-league teams by the Central Kansas League, four of those took it to the next level by being named 4A All-State by the Kansas Softball Coaches Association.
on June 18, 2013 Source: The Pratt Tribune
Enviro-Master Adds 72 Chick-Fil-A Locations to Its Increasing List of Clients
Enviro-Master's continued success with their hygiene service and germ-prevention methods has recently helped the company accumulate 72 separate contracts with Chick-Fil-A locations in 12 of their major ...
on June 17, 2013 Source: Marketwired via Yahoo! Finance
Jewel-Osco dropping out of gasoline discount program
If you’ve been hoping to save a nickel or so a gallon on gasoline by swiping your Jewel-Osco card at Chicago-area Shell stations, you have less than two weeks to accumulate those discounts and just over a month to use them. Jewel has announced it will no longer be participating in the Fuel Rewards Network program. The last day for store customers to rack up the discounts via store purchases will ...
on June 15, 2013 Source: Chicago Sun-Times

Williams, a longtime critic of the war in Iraq, said in uncharacteristically blunt language: "We have only one hegemonic power at the moment. It is not accumulating territory, it is trying to accumulate influence and control. That's not working."
on Nov 25, 2007 By: Rowan Williams Source: Reuters
These are substances that don't appear in nature and "they accumulate in the human body, they persist in the environment," Berkeley's Wilson said.
on Jun 11, 2010 By: Michael Wilson Source: The Associated Press
Former president Jimmy Carter,an Obama supporter, told the Guardian, a British newspaper, that naming Clinton "would be the worst mistake that could be made" and "would just accumulate the negative aspects of both candidates."
on Jun 5, 2008 By: Jimmy Carter Source: Free Internet Press