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 /

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

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Etymology

Origin of subjoin

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

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Example Sentences

See Examples For:

subjoin

We subjoin the passage in contrast with the parallel texts of the first and third Gospels.

From Supernatural Religion, Vol. I. (of III) An Inquiry into the Reality of Divine Revelation by Walter Richard Cassels

We subjoin the Greek of the latter half of these passages.

From Supernatural Religion, Vol. II. (of III) An Inquiry into the Reality of Divine Revelation by Walter Richard Cassels

Unlike most animalcules they are susceptible of being preserved by drying upon glass, and we subjoin a figure from Pritchard, of one thus treated, in which the star-shaped vesicles are clearly seen.

From Marvels of Pond-life A Year's Microscopic Recreations by Henry J. Slack

We subjoin the Greek of these, together with that of the Gospel and Justin with which the Homilies agree.

From Supernatural Religion, Vol. II. (of III) An Inquiry into the Reality of Divine Revelation by Walter Richard Cassels

But our readers will be enabled, we hope, to form some idea of the feelings with which Lady Eastlake regards this most Christian of all artists, from the shorter extracts which we subjoin.

From The Catholic World; Volume I, Issues 1-6 A Monthly Eclectic Magazine by E. Rameur

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