accessary

The spelling accessary is occasionally used, but only in this legal sense.

I am your accessary; and so farewell.

'D'you want to be an accessary?

He was tried in 1949, was convicted as an accessary in the slaying and was given a life sentence, which was later reduced two times.

Her ommission to help the victim definately does not mean that she abetts the crime, or is an accessary to it.

PF's investigations, however, revealed that Perillo was an accessary to mobster Carlinhos Cachoeira and that Torres lobbied on his behalf at the Senate.

Not only had he allowed Fizz to be identified as his accessary but he had abandoned her, at the critical moment, for a voluptuous bimbo when he might have spotted Grassick's approach and warned her to get lost.

I will not venture to decide whether they are sufficient to justify the moral anomaly of punishing the accessary, when the principal is (and must be) allowed to go free; of fining or imprisoning the procurer, but not the fornicator- the gambling-house keeper, but not the gambler.

I didn't know what exact questions would have been asked, but that would have been their tenor, and she wouldn't have had any answers that would have kept her out of the penal servitude camps for life on a charge of being an accessary to premeditated murder.