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subjoining

   Also found in: Legal 0.01 sec.
sub·join  (sb-join)
tr.v. sub·joined, sub·join·ing, sub·joins
To add at the end; append.

[Obsolete French subjoindre, from Latin subiungere : sub-, sub- + iungere, to join; see yeug- in Indo-European roots.]
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Noun1.subjoining - the act of supplementing
expanding upon, expansion - adding information or detail


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he had little more to do than to put his thoughts upon paper; exhibiting first each Poet's life, and then subjoining a critical examination of his genius and works.
Notice, moreover, that, being adjectives, few and little have comparative congeners, fewer and less, which are formed by subjoining an adjective to a comparator, and this is reflected in their morphology.
55) Carter also persistently balanced each generic allusion to "human rights" failings in the Soviet Union by noting that such standards applied to all nations, including the United States, subjoining such comments with an upbeat emphasis on the Soviets cooperative spirit in negotiations, even in the face of reporters' skepticism.
 
 
 
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