adjunction

The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 8
[In Fr. adjonction; fr. Lat. adjunctio a joining to, a union; fr. adjungo =to join to: or from ad to; junctio = a joining.] A joining to; the act of joining to, the state of being joined to, a thing joined to. upon the adjunction of any kingdom unto the King of England."- Bacon. ad-junc'-tive, a. & s. [Lat. adjunctivus.] L. As adjective: 1. Gen. Having the quality of jotaing or being added to. mouns 2. Latin Grammar : The adjunctive are ipse , ips a, ipsum = self. (Schmitz: Latin Grammar. Chambers, 1860.) II. As substantive: Anything joined to (another). ad-junc-tive-ly, adv. [ADJUNCTIVE.] In an adjunctive manner, as is the case with anything joined to. ad-junct-lý, adv. [ADJUNCT.] As is the case with anything joined to; in connection with; consequently.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →