Add Added æd I Insult Verb Flour Juice

• next add the flour.
• the juice contains no added sugar.
• as an added bonus, the book includes many black-and-white photographs.
• melt the butter, then add the onion.

add

Verb Forms

1. to put something together with something else so as to increase the size, number, amount, etc.
• Next add the flour.
• The juice contains no added sugar.
• As an added bonus, the book includes many black-and-white photographs.
• Melt the butter, then add the onion.
• The plan has the added (= extra) advantage of bringing employment to rural areas.
• Shall I add your name to the list?
• They are looking at ways to add further value to their products.
• There are a number of ways to add emphasis to words on a web page.
• A new wing was added to the building.
• Chlorine is added to the water to kill bacteria.
2. to put numbers or amounts together to get a total
• OPPOSITE subtract
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/subtract
• He knew how to add and subtract.
• Add 9 to the total.
• If you add all these amounts together you get a huge figure.
3. to say something more; to make a further remark
• ‘And don't be late,’ she added.
• I have nothing to add to my earlier statement.
• Do you have anything to add?
• He added that they would return a week later.
• 'The hotel is child-friendly,' she said, adding that special rates apply to children.
4. to give a particular quality to an event, a situation, etc.
• The suite will add a touch of class to your bedroom.
• The Easter Festival added a new dimension to Salzburg's musical life.
5. used to introduce another fact that helps to emphasize a point you have already made
• Add to this the excellent service and you can see why it's the most popular hotel on the island.
6. to make a bad relationship with somebody worse by offending them even more
• Then, to add insult to injury, they told me I couldn't get on the flight.
• It adds insult to injury that banks are allowed to increase their charges without our knowledge or consent.
• Only 300 people came to the match and to add insult to injury, the floodlights went out during the second half.

Word Origin

• late Middle English: from Latin addere, from ad- ‘to’ + the base of dare ‘put’.