Define Accessory Meaning

A person who tags along with a group, even though no one really knows who they are or care if they're there. Usually doesn't say much and has nothing good to contribute to a conversation or a good time.

children from 3rd world country's
they being accessory's by the fact that they are adopted by famous people only to boost thier reputation

When "Unmentionables" like bras, underwear and even socks are truly unmentionable but still worthy of discussion.

The perfect undergarments will accessorize the entire outfit, far more than bracelets, shoes, necklaces etc (traditional accessories).

a living being used as a fashion accessory, like a handbag or a scarf, except that it's alive; often dressed up in cutesy little outfits

A friend with whom you hang out with only to better your personal image. An accessory friend is often mean, snotty and disliked by the entire friend group. The only reason the accessory friend is tolerated is because of their above average looks.

noun: an attractive female's perspective on slampiece.Refers specifically to a male who does not have a deserving enough personality to date, yet they are beyond gorgeous so they should not be overlooked. They are not the same as friends with benefits, because it is solely up to the girl whether or not her and her accessory piece engage in sexual activity. Accessory pieces rarely speak, and are usually used for the sole purpose of getting compliments from friends about how good they look when they are with you.

A clothing accessory that serves no function. These include wristbands, necklaces, as opposed to wristwatches and sweat bands.

A surfer that has every piece of surfer gear imaginable and uses it all at the same time, regardless of whether the circumstances call for it.

1.Usually a female who is completly obsessed with accessories such as purses, sunglasses, jewelery.etc.

A term recently awarded "The Most Outrageous Word" by the American Dialectical Society, referring to Angelina Jolie's adopted Cambodian son. The term suggests a cynical motive for celebrities adopting children from third-world nations, being more to promote their public image than from any genuine motive of saving starving children.