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Subjoin Join Sub·Join Transitive Verb French Latin Jungere

Title subjoin
Text
Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
sub·join
\\(ˌ)səb-ˈjȯin\\ transitive verb
 ETYMOLOGY  Middle French subjoindre, from Latin subjungere to join beneath, add, from sub- + jungere to join — more at
yoke
 DATE  1573
:
annex
,
append

    subjoined a statement of expenses to her report
Webster's Third New International Dictionary, Unabridged
sub·join
\|səb|jȯin, _səbˈ-\ transitive verb
Etymology: Middle French subjoin-, stem of subjoindre to subjoin, from Latin subjungere, literally, to bring under, subjugate, from sub- + jungere to bring together, join — more at
yoke

: to add after something and especially something said or written : place immediately after or next to something
 < let me subjoin another example >
especially : to annex (subordinate or supplementary matter) as an appendix
 < subjoined a statement of expenses to his report >

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