subjoin

[səbˈdʒɔɪn]

subjoin Definition

  • 1to add something at the end of a piece of writing or speech
  • 2to follow as a consequence or result

Using subjoin: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "subjoin" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    Please subjoin your signature to the letter.

  • Example

    The author subjoined an epilogue to the book.

  • Example

    The consequences of the pandemic subjoined a new set of challenges for the economy.

subjoin Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for subjoin

Antonyms for subjoin

Phrases with subjoin

  • to add or attach something to something else

    Example

    He subjoined a note to the document.

  • to add or combine something with something else

    Example

    She subjoined her research with the latest findings in the field.

  • to add or impose something on something else

    Example

    The new regulations subjoined additional requirements upon the existing ones.

Origins of subjoin

from Latin 'sub-' meaning 'under' + 'iungere' meaning 'to join'

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Summary: subjoin in Brief

'Subjoin' [səbˈdʒɔɪn] means to add something at the end of a piece of writing or speech, or to follow as a consequence or result. It is often used in formal contexts and can be replaced by synonyms like 'append,' 'add,' 'annex,' 'attach,' or 'supplement.' Examples include 'Please subjoin your signature to the letter,' and 'The consequences of the pandemic subjoined a new set of challenges for the economy.'