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annex
[uh-neks, an-eks, an-eks, -iks]
verb (used with object)
to attach, append, or add, especially to something larger or more important.
to incorporate (territory) into the domain of a city, country, or state.
Germany annexed part of Czechoslovakia.
to take or appropriate, especially without permission.
to attach as an attribute, condition, or consequence.
noun
something annexed.
a subsidiary building or an addition to a building.
The emergency room is in the annex of the main building.
something added to a document; appendix; supplement.
an annex to a treaty.
annex
verb
to join or add, esp to something larger; attach
to add (territory) by conquest or occupation
to add or append as a condition, warranty, etc
to appropriate without permission
noun
a variant spelling (esp US) of annexe
Other Word Forms
- annexable adjective
- nonannexable adjective
- preannex verb (used with object)
- reannex verb (used with object)
- unannexable adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of annex1
Example Sentences
Create a little annex of contemplative delight in the living room — somewhere to land with a drink and a snack and not feel adrift.
This broke down by degrees, critically in the Sicilian Expedition of 415-413 B.C., when Athens tried and failed to annex Syracuse, a Spartan ally.
An annex detailed the new exclusions from this 40-percent duty, and they are to be retroactively applied to November 13.
The Nazis, who annexed Austria in 1938, looted the Lederer art collection but left family portraits behind, says the National Gallery of Canada.
He has declared that his efforts are designed to de facto annex the West Ban and prevent the establishment of a Palestinian state.
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