append

append
01. The secretary [appended] a note at the end of the memo, asking people to verify reception.
02. Many people [append] a little quotation or joke to their e-mail signature.
03. The director's name is [appended] to all official documents.
04. Some additional issues for discussion have been [appended] to the original agenda.
05. She wants to be recognized for her own contributions to society, rather than being regarded as a simple [appendage] of her husband.
06. Certain kinds of starfish have as many as fifty [appendages].
07. There are over 20 pages of grammar notes [appended] to the dictionary.
08. Readers will find the [appendices] very helpful in understanding some of the more technical language.
09. The grammar book includes [appendices] with lists of irregular verbs, phrasal verbs, and spelling rules.
10. You will find information on some of the sources for this book in [appendix] four.
11. She was asked to [append] her signature to the document.
12. This email program allows you to [append] a different quotation to your messages every day.
13. I have [appended] a sheet with comments from satisfied customers to our brochure.
14. Explanatory notes have been [appended] to some of the pages.
15. The [appendixes] in the back of your grammar book include lists of irregular verbs, irregular plurals, and verbs followed by gerunds or infinitives.
16. Robert Burton once remarked that idleness is an [appendix] to nobility.

Grammatical examples in English. 2013.

Игры ⚽ Нужно решить контрольную?
Synonyms:
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Look at other dictionaries:

  • append — ap‧pend [əˈpend] verb [transitive] to attach or add something to a piece of writing: • I have appended a letter which you sent to us last year. append something to something • The director has the right to append comments to the final report. * * …   Financial and business terms

  • Append — Ap*pend ([a^]p*p[e^]nd ), v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Appended}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Appending}.] [L. appendere or F. appendre: cf. OE. appenden, apenden, to belong, OF. apendre, F. appendre, fr. L. append[=e]re, v. i., to hang to, append[e^]re, v. t., to… …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • append — I verb add, addere, adiungere, affix, annex, attach, augment, conjoin, connect, extend, fasten include, insert, join, subjoin, supplement II index affix, annex (add) …   Law dictionary

  • append — (v.) late 14c., to belong to as a possession or right, from O.Fr. apendre (13c.) belong, be dependent (on); attach (oneself) to; hang, hang up, and directly from L. appendere to cause to hang (from something), weigh, from ad to (see AD (Cf. ad )) …   Etymology dictionary

  • append — *add, subjoin, annex, superadd Analogous words: affix, attach, *fasten Contrasted words: *detach, disengage: curtail (see SHORTEN) …   New Dictionary of Synonyms

  • append — [v] add, join adjoin, affix, annex, attach, conjoin, fasten, fix, hang, subjoin, supplement, tack on*, tag on*; concepts 85,113,160 Ant. disjoin, subtract, take away …   New thesaurus

  • append — ► VERB ▪ add to the end of a document or piece of writing. ORIGIN Latin appendere hang on …   English terms dictionary

  • append — [ə pend′] vt. [ME appenden < OFr apendre < L appendere < ad , to + pendere, hang: see SPIN] to attach or affix; add as a supplement or appendix …   English World dictionary

  • Append — In computer programming, append is the name of a procedure for concatenating (linked) lists or arrays in some high level programming languages.LispAppend originates in the Lisp programming language. The append procedure takes two or more (linked) …   Wikipedia

  • append — v. (D; tr.) to append to (to append a translation to a document) * * * [ə pend] (D; tr.) to append to (to append a translation to a document) …   Combinatory dictionary

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