to affix
- verb
- /əˈfɪks/
- He took the shoelaces out of his boots and made two loops and affixed them to the rope.
- affix the return label
- permanently affixed
- affix the first slide
Examples
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And what he did is he had people come in and gave him the following materials, and the task was to affix the candle to the wall.
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ABC News reports that young people using are using nail glue to affix Dracula fangs onto their teeth.
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Step one, affix the four cross beams that will each hold four of our screens.
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We now have the names of 37 members of the United States senate affixed to this document.
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If the party doesn't answer the door, the notice is affixed to it.
Academic text (2011) -
All of the several slides will be affixed to the edges of the mask.
Academic text (1997) -
Trip pockets his wallet, which is affixed to a long chain attached to a side belt loop.
Fiction book (1999) -
Inside his ragged shirt, a tiny teloid camera was affixed to his chest.
Fiction book (2001) -
Before painting the wall, make sure to affix a drop cloth to protect the floor.
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Please affix the new address label to the package before sending it out.
Synonyms
To add something to a building to make it larger
To attach something to a surface or push it into with a point
To join or fasten one thing to another so they stay together
Stay attached to a surface
Put something on a surface so it stays in place
Hold something in place so it cannot move
To attach things using a sticky strip
To attach something to a support for display
To join two things closely so they stay together
To fasten things together using a small metal or plastic device
To stick two things together so they hold firmly
To make someone stay in one place or keep their attention on something
To attach something firmly so it does not move
To attach something to a wall or board with a pin
To fasten something to a surface with a small nail or pin
Attach something to a wall or wood by turning a metal piece into it
Attach posters or papers to a wall using glue
Antonyms
How Firm
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Affix comes from Latin parts ad- 'to' and figere 'to fasten', and it shares the same root as the English word fix. So to affix something is to 'fasten' or stick it to another thing.