The phrase "accidental meaning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing interpretations or implications that arise unintentionally or without deliberate intent.
Example: "The accidental meaning of his words led to a misunderstanding between the two friends."
Alternatives: "unintended implication" or "inadvertent significance".
The little metafictional innuendo of closing a book in this way was surely intended, but admirers of the writer will now experience a tender accidental extra meaning, as the sentence turned out to be the last words of fiction written by Rendell before her death in May.
In terms of blocking bad mobile ads, Google says it got better at identifying "accidental clicks," – meaning instead of redirecting you to an advertisement that appeared in the middle of a slideshow you were clicking through, it would keep you on the site.
"One of resignation," the mandarin said swiftly, before laughing at the accidental double-meaning behind his remark.
It may have been the work of Corrales' slashing right hands but it was ruled an accidental head butt, meaning that if the blood flow caused a stoppage from the fifth onwards, we would go to the scorecards.
A thick stylus slotted into the base reacts with the 6x4-inch drawing space when held closely to the surface, though users will need to press down reasonably firmly for their pen strokes to be translated to the screen, meaning accidental scribbles are unlikely.
We do not, typically, feel tempted to call traffic accidents or accidental shootings the meaning of the age.
This month, the connection between Tisha B'Av and Stop the Frack Attack in both dates and deep meaning (accidental? Providential?) is calling us to enrich the connection even more, through prayerful action.
Popular dating app Tinder has officially launched Tinder Plus, a paid upgrade that allows users to undo accidental left swipes (meaning they said "no" when they meant to say "yes") by using the "Rewind" feature.
For Boethius, both kinds of consequences, natural and accidental, entail inseparability, roughly meaning that the antecedent cannot be true while the consequent is false (i.e. a version of (TP)), but natural consequences entail something more, namely a real causal, metaphysical connection between the items in question.
