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subjoin

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1
subjoin
subjoin, v. (səbˈdʒɔɪn) Also 6 subion(n)e, 7 subjoyn(e. [In early use Sc.: ad. obs. F. subjoindre (15th–16th c.), ad. L. subjungĕre: see sub- 28 and join v.] 1. trans. To add at the end of a spoken or written statement, argument, or discourse; sometimes, to add (a note) at the bottom of a page. a. w... Oxford English Dictionary
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subjoin
subjoin/ˌsʌbˈdʒɔɪn; sʌb`dʒɔɪn/ v[Tn, Tn.pr]~ sth (to sth) (fml 文) add sth to the end of sth （在末尾）增补或添加某事物 subjoin a postscript to a letter 在信末加一附笔. 牛津英汉双解词典
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Enantiophanes
In order to facilitate investigation, we subjoin a list (formed from Reiz and Fabricius) of passages in the Basilica where the name of Enantiophanes occurs wikipedia.org
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subjoinder
subjoinder rare—1. (səbˈdʒɔɪndə(r)) [f. subjoin after rejoinder.] A remark subjoined to another.1831 Lamb Elia ii. Ellistoniana, ‘I was hissed, Sir.’ ‘And you have the presumption to decide upon the taste of the town?’ ‘I don't know that, Sir, but I will never stand to be hissed,’ was the subjoinder... Oxford English Dictionary
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Jubata ez-Zeit
company grew merry, and knowing that I was curious about ruined places, began to enumerate all the villages and ruins in the neighbourhood, of which I subjoin wikipedia.org
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subjunct
subjunct Gram. (ˈsʌbdʒʌnkt) [f. L. subjunctus, pa. pple. of subjungĕre subjoin v.: cf. adjunct ppl. a. and n.] In Jespersen's terminology, a word or group of words of the third rank of importance in a phrase or sentence. Cf. primary n. 9, adjunct n. 5 b.1914 O. Jespersen Mod. Eng. Gram. II. xii. 283... Oxford English Dictionary
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subjunction
subjunction Now rare. (səbˈdʒʌŋkʃən) [ad. late L. subjunctio, -ōnem, n. of action f. subjungĕre to subjoin.] The action of subjoining a statement, etc.; the condition of being subjoined, annexed, or closely attached.1633 T. Adams Exp. 2 Peter iii. 18. 1591 Paul could not speake of this mercie withou... Oxford English Dictionary
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subnect
† subˈnect, v. Obs. [ad. L. subnectĕre, f. sub- sub- 2, 28 + nectĕre to bind.] 1. trans. To subjoin. Also absol.c 1583 J. Hooker Descr. Exeter in Holinshed III. 1027/1, I thought it good to subnect herevnto the description of the said church. 1586 ― Hist. Irel. ibid. II. 123/1 Of euerie of these hou... Oxford English Dictionary
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pinnati-
pinnati- (pɪˈneɪtɪ, pɪˈnætɪ) combining form of L. pinnātus pinnate: chiefly in botanical terms relating to leaves (cf. pinnatifid): piˌnnatiˈlobate, piˈnnatilobed (-eɪtɪ-) adjs., pinnately divided with rounded divisions or lobes; piˌnnatiˈpartite (-eɪtɪ-) a. [L. partītus divided: see partite], pinna... Oxford English Dictionary
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subjunctive
subjunctive, a. and n. (səbˈdʒʌŋktɪv) [ad. L. subjunctīv-us, f. subjunct-, pa. ppl. stem of subjungĕre to subjoin. Cf. F. subjonctif, It. subiuntivo, Sp. subjuntivo; also It. soggiuntivo.] A. adj. 1. Gram. That is subjoined or dependent. L. subjunctivus is a translation of Gr. ὑποτακτικός, which as ... Oxford English Dictionary
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putative
putative, a. (ˈpjuːtətɪv) [a. F. putatif (14–15th c. in Hatz.-Darm.), or ad. late L. putātīv-us (Tertullian c 200), f. putāt-us: see prec. and -ive.] That is such by supposition or by repute; commonly thought or deemed; reputed, supposed. putative marriage, in Canon Law, a marriage which though lega... Oxford English Dictionary
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floy
floy, a. Alleged Americanism for: Dirty, foul.1820 J. Flint Lett. Amer. xxi. 264 These I must call Americanisms, and will subjoin some examples..Floy = Dirty or foul. Oxford English Dictionary
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adjoin
adjoin, v. (əˈdʒɔɪn) Forms: 4 aioyne, ajoine; 5–6 adione, adjone; 5–7 adioyne, adjoyne; 7– adjoin. [a. OFr. ajoin-, ajoign-, stem of ajoindre, mod. adjoindre:—L. adjung-ĕre to join to; f. ad to + jung-ĕre to join.] † 1. trans. lit. To join on; to join or unite (a person or thing to or unto another).... Oxford English Dictionary
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subsume
subsume, v. (səbˈsjuːm) [ad. mod.L. subsūmĕre, f. sub- sub- 2, 26 b + sūmĕre to take.] † 1. trans. To bring (a statement, instance, etc.) under another; to subjoin, add. Obs.1535 Stewart Cron. III. 183 Neir be this tyme that ȝe heir me subsume. Ibid. 443 The ȝeir of God ane thousand and thre hunder ... Oxford English Dictionary
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quern
▪ I. quern1 (kwɜːn) Forms: 1 cweorn, cwyrn, (cœrn, cern), cweorne, cwearne, 4 queern(e, quyerne, qwhern, 4–7 querne, 5 queren, 5–6 qwern, 6 quearn, (wherne, wyrne), Sc. queirn, 7 quarn, 8 Sc. quirn, 7– quern. [OE. cweorn, cwięrn str. fem., cweorne wk. fem. = OFris. quern, OS. quern (or querna, MDu. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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