prepend

¹ American  

[pree-pend] / priˈpɛnd /

verb (used with object)

prepended, prepending

1. to add or append (a character, string, prefix, etc.) at the beginning of something else.

---

prepend ² American  

[pree-pend] / priˈpɛnd /

verb (used with object)

prepended, prepending

1. Archaic. to consider or intend beforehand.

---

Example Sentences

It comes in four colors, all prepended with the word “aura” to connote that everything has a kind of iridescent shimmer to it.

From The Verge

Most of the bands here, excluding electro-pop headliner Phantogram, traffic in the same sort of catchy radio rock that’s just quirky enough to have the word “indie” prepended to it in a press release.

From Seattle Times

All this prepending of the data with headers causes memory moves in both the sending and the receiving machines.

From Project Gutenberg

"If you prepend a semicolon to the line, the translation routine will pass it through unaltered."

From Project Gutenberg