subjoining

9.8

To add something extra at the end of a text, like a note or example

noun
/səbˈdʒɔɪnɪŋ/

: adición

In legal documents, the subjoining of additional clauses is a common practice.

Examples

We discussed the subjoining of additional chapters to the report.
The subjoining of the references provides further support for the argument.
She made her point clearer by subjoining several examples to her statement.
The subjoining of new information is crucial for clarity.
In legal documents, the subjoining of additional clauses is a common practice.
The subjoining of the references provides further support for the argument.
She made her point clearer by subjoining several examples to her statement.

Synonyms

supplementation

vssubjoining

Specialized

13 4.9

Adding vitamins or other nutrients to the diet to replace what is missing

focuses on filling a lack or improving, not on appending to text

insertion

vssubjoining

4 4.2

A short piece of writing added to a speech or document

is about the act of appending, especially as a supplement at the end

subjunction

vssubjoining

1 9.9

Adding something extra to make another thing more complete

is the same but stresses adding at the end of a text or statement

Antonyms

to remove

∞ 1.5

To move something or someone away from a place

to omit

66 3.4

Leave out something, for example a name, on purpose or by accident

How Formal

appendix

23 4.9

subjoining

9.8

postscript

10 3.4

addition

293 1.4

to note

951 1.6

Surface Forms

subjoining singular

subjoinings plural

Morphology

subjoining = subjoin (semi-transparent) = sub + join + ing

The formation from the verb 'subjoin' + '-ing' is regular, but 'subjoin' (sub- + join) itself is less common and the prefix 'sub-' does not directly signal 'append' to many learners.

Etymology

Subjoining comes from the parts sub- meaning 'under' or 'after' and join meaning 'to connect', the same root as in join. So to subjoin something is to 'add on' or attach a part, often as a small extra at the end of a text.