annexure

American  

[uh-nek-sher] / əˈnɛk ʃər /

1. Chiefly British. something annexed or appended; an annex or supplement.

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Usage

What does annexure mean? An annexure is an addition to something, often to a document. When used generally to simply mean something added, annexure is interchangeable with annex. Annexure is more commonly used in the U. K. and India, where it often specifically refers to an addition to an official document. Example: The annexure to her dissertation includes the most recent data.

Etymology

Origin of annexure

1870–80; annex (v.) + -ure

Example Sentences

Every ballot paper shall contain the names and addresses of all the candidates duly nominated for election, printed in alphabetical order, in the form prescribed in the annexure hereto.

From Proportional Representation A Study in Methods of Election by Humphreys, John H.

The note, annexure No. 2, regulates the details of these measures.

From World's War Events Volume 3 Beginning with the departure of the first American destroyers for service abroad in April, 1917, and closing with the treaties of peace in 1919. by Churchill, Allen L. (Allen Leon)

The form of parole, shown as an annexure, begins-- "I, the undersigned, hereby place myself on my honour not to re-engage in hostilities in the present war between Great Britain and Germany."

From With Botha in the Field by Ritchie, Eric Moore