Adject

Ad`ject´


v. t.1.To add or annex; to join.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
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Spared bottom spot by Serbs' adject display but have underperformed
Football: WORLD CUP LEAGUE OF NATIONS; WORLD CUP 2006 MANIA IN ASSOCIATION WITH Currys PLOT ENGLAND'S ROUTE TO THE FINAL... WHILE AUSSIES HAND WARNING TO BRAZIL
A thorough text examination indicates that the scribe is very consistent in the use of different forms, which particularly applies also to adject ival/adverbial forms of -LICH(E).
ME -Lich(e)l-ly. (1)
[242] His various images of Adam and Eve elicit a complex response, raising psychological issues [243] and often evoking emotionally descriptive adject ives, as when Adam is described as "satyr-like" and Eve "sly and knowing." [244] Responses such as these are not solely the imposition of a modern viewpoint on a sixteenth-century work of art.
The Witches of Durer and Hans Baldung Grien [*]
In fact, not since the late Harold Brodkey have we encountered in art or in life such a monumental case of narcissism, so delusional a sense of the world's rapt attention and adject adoration--a lunacy quite impervious to irony or logic: "I myself have always disliked being called a `genius.' It is fascinating to notice how quick people have been to intuit this aversion and avoid using the term." This hits the essential cracked Brodkeyesque note.
The Debt to Pleasure
Adjected sewege sluge and waste compost to soil in volume ratio of 1:1.
The effect of compost Leachate on pH, EC and soil organic matter in the Gavart region of Isfahan

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