subjoin

American  

[suhb-join] / səbˈdʒɔɪn /

verb (used with object)

1. to add at the end, as of something said or written; append.

2. to place in sequence or juxtaposition to something else.

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subjoin British  

/ sʌbˈdʒɔɪn, sʌbˈdʒʌŋkʃən /

verb

1. (tr) to add or attach at the end of something spoken, written, etc

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Other Word Forms

• subjoinder
  noun
• subjunction
  noun

Etymology

Origin of subjoin

From the Middle French word subjoindre, dating back to 1565–75. See sub-, join

Example Sentences

I shall therefore subjoin here some considerations, by way of answer to this.

From A Hind Let Loose Or, An Historical Representation of the Testimonies of the Church of Scotland for the Interest of Christ. With the True State Thereof in All Its Periods by Shields, Alexander

I subjoin that passage in which he has most powerfully stated his own case.

From Life and Character of Richard Carlile by Holyoake, George Jacob

To join or attach; usually to subjoin; to affix; to append; Ð followed by to.

From Webster's Unabridged Dictionary by Webster, Noah

In the third volume of the Universalist Miscellany, published in 1846, there appear the following remarks from the pen of the editor, which we subjoin.

From Biography of Rev. Hosea Ballou by Ballou, Maturin Murray

We subjoin an abstract of the principal features of the address, which is quite lengthy.

From Scientific American, Vol. XXXVII.?No. 2. [New Series.], July 14, 1877 A Weekly Journal Of Practical Information, Art, Science, Mechanics, Chemistry, And Manufactures by Various