accosts

"Please note that "accosts" is a verb, not a noun. Here's a sentence using it correctly as a verb:

"The stranger nervously accosts passersby, asking for directions." "

"The accosts by the rival team left several players injured and unable to finish the game. "

"The teacher accosted the student, demanding to know why they were late to class. "

"The flower bed accosts the edge of the sidewalk, creating a colorful border. "

"The small sailboat accosts the rocky coastline, carefully navigating the narrow channel. "

"The street performer often accosts passersby, hoping they will stop and watch his show. "

"As she walked down the street, a friendly stranger accosts her and asks for directions to the library. "

"The garden wall accosts the neighbor's fence, creating a continuous barrier between our properties. "

"The bully accosts younger students in the hallway, shoving them against the lockers. "

"He lost his job after a coworker reported that he accosted her in the office elevator. "