Subjoined: meaning, definitions and examples
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subjoined
[ səbˈdʒɔɪnd ]
adding information
The term 'subjoined' refers to the act of adding something to the end of a document or text, often in a supplementary fashion. It is derived from the Latin 'subjungere', which means to join underneath or to append. The word is typically used in formal writing and legal contexts to indicate that additional information, notes, or appendices follow the main text. Its use can help clarify or expand on previously stated points.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- The report was subjoined with additional data.
- She subjoined her signature at the bottom of the page.
- The author subjoined an appendix to the book.
Translations
Translations of the word "subjoined" in other languages:
🇵🇹 anexado
🇮🇳 संलग्न
🇩🇪 beigefügt
🇮🇩 dilampirkan
🇺🇦 доданий
🇵🇱 dołączony
🇯🇵 添付された
🇫🇷 annexé
🇪🇸 anexo
🇹🇷 eklenmiş
🇰🇷 첨부된
🇸🇦 مرفق
🇨🇿 připojený
🇸🇰 pripojený
🇨🇳 附加的
🇸🇮 priložen
🇮🇸 bætt við
🇰🇿 қосылған
🇬🇪 ამატებული
🇦🇿 əlavə olunmuş
🇲🇽 anexo
Etymology
The word 'subjoined' originated from the Latin term 'subjungere', which combines 'sub', meaning 'under', and 'jungere', meaning 'to join'. This Latin root signifies the act of joining something beneath or adding it at the end of something else. The term evolved into Middle English before entering modern usage as 'subjoined'. Its first recorded use in English dates back to the late 15th century, at which point it was commonly utilized in both literary and legal writings. The formal nature of 'subjoined' makes it less common in everyday conversation, but it remains relevant in academic and professional settings where precise language is important.