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Subjoining   Listen
verb
Subjoin  v. t.  (past & past part. subjoined; pres. part. subjoining)  To add after something else has been said or written; to ANNEX; as, to subjoin an argument or reason.
Synonyms: To add; annex; join; unite.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Subjoining" Quotes from Famous Books



... soother of our labours, and the restorer of our exhausted strength. But the loss of appetite, and disgust to our food, generally robs us of this comfort. Hence subjoining this evil of old-age to the foregoing, he says: he shall rise up at the voice of the bird; that is, the old man is awaked at the cock's first crowing. Wherefore his sleep is short and interrupted, tho' his ...
— Medica Sacra - or a Commentary on on the Most Remarkable Diseases Mentioned - in the Holy Scriptures • Richard Mead

... above quotations, from the thoroughly original M. Lesne, I cannot resist the risking of the readers patience and good opinion, by the subjoining of the following passage—with which the brochure concludes. "D'apres la multitude de choses hasardees que contient votre Lettre, vous en aurez probablement recu quelques unes de personnes que vous aurez choquees plus que moi, qui vous devrais plutot des remercimens ...
— A Bibliographical, Antiquarian and Picturesque Tour in France and Germany, Volume One • Thomas Frognall Dibdin

... remains may be found in a work entitled The Severn Delineated, by Charles Taylor, Glasgow, 1831, at page 82. The author, who was a very curious local antiquary, died in 1837, aged forty-two. As his book is now scarce, I may be excused from subjoining rather a long extract, but which also throws some light on ...
— Notes and Queries, Number 210, November 5, 1853 • Various

... of the fugue echo the impotent strife of jangling tongues, "affirming, denying, holding, risposting, subjoining,"—the shuttle play of comment and gloze shrouding the ...
— Robert Browning • C. H. Herford

... sweet soother of our labours, and the restorer of our exhausted strength. But the loss of appetite, and disgust to our food, generally robs us of this comfort. Hence subjoining this evil of old-age to the foregoing, he says: he shall rise up at the voice of the bird; that is, the old man is awaked at the cock's first crowing. Wherefore his sleep is short and interrupted, tho' his weakness ...
— Medica Sacra - or a Commentary on on the Most Remarkable Diseases Mentioned - in the Holy Scriptures • Richard Mead



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