Attach I Attached Copy əˈtætʃ Conditions Document Verb

• i attach a copy of my notes for your information.
• a copy of his document is attached as appendix 3 at the end of this book.
• attach the coupon to the front of your letter.
• they have attached a number of conditions to the agreement (= said that the conditions must be part of the agreement)

attach

Verb Forms

1. to fasten or join one thing to another
• COMPARE detach
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/detach
• I attach a copy of my notes for your information.
• A copy of his document is attached as Appendix 3 at the end of this book.
• Attach the coupon to the front of your letter.
• They have attached a number of conditions to the agreement (= said that the conditions must be part of the agreement)
2. to send an electronic document with an email
• I attach a copy of the spreadsheet.
• I am attaching the image as a PDF file.
3. to believe that something is important or worth thinking about
• I attach great importance to this research.
• I wouldn't attach too much weight to these findings.
4. to join somebody for a time, sometimes when you are not welcome or have not been invited
• He attached himself to me at the party and I couldn't get rid of him.
5. to be connected with somebody/something; to connect something to something
• No one is suggesting that any health risks attach to this product.
• No blame attaches to you.
• This does not attach any blame to you.
• Unfortunately, there is still a stigma attached to mental illness.

Word Origin

• Middle English (in the sense ‘seize by legal authority’): from Old French atachier or estachier ‘fasten, fix’, based on an element of Germanic origin related to stake ‘post’; compare with attack.