Subjoin

Pronunciation: /səbˈdʒɔɪn/

Definitions of subjoin

verb to add or attach something extra to something else

Example Sentences

A1 I subjoin my signature at the end of the letter.

A2 Please subjoin any additional documents to support your application.

B1 The report subjoined several charts to illustrate the data.

B2 He subjoined a disclaimer to the contract to protect himself legally.

C1 The author subjoined a list of references at the end of the book.

C2 The lawyer subjoined a detailed analysis of the case law to the legal brief.

Examples of subjoin in a Sentence

formal I would like to subjoin additional evidence to support my argument.

informal Can I add something else to that? I want to subjoin more information.

slang I'm gonna tack on some more stuff to that. Gotta subjoin some more.

figurative Just like how chapters subjoin to make a complete book, let's add more details to make our project complete.

Grammatical Forms of subjoin

• past tense: subjoined
• plural: subjoin
• comparative: more subjoin
• superlative: most subjoin
• present tense: subjoins
• future tense: will subjoin
• perfect tense: have subjoined
• continuous tense: is subjoining
• singular: subjoins
• positive degree: subjoin
• infinitive: to subjoin
• gerund: subjoining
• participle: subjoined

Origin and Evolution of subjoin

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'subjoin' originated from the Latin word 'subiungere', which means to join beneath or to add at the end.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in Middle English to mean to add or append something at the end of a text, the word 'subjoin' has evolved to also mean to add as a supplement or to add as a subordinate clause in modern English.