append

Word family (noun) appendix (verb) append

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishappendap‧pend /əˈpend/ AWL verb [transitive] formalADD to add something to a piece of writing → appendixappend to The results of the client survey are appended to this document.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusappend• Four hundred-odd signatures of women compositors were appended.• In any case, I returned to my notes, hereto appended for the use of the reader.• It could, for example, be the Product title with an integer appended to represent the copy number of the Issue.• Thus, they have preserved Donna Reed motherhood by appending worldly functions to it.From Longman Business Dictionaryappendap‧pend /əˈpend/ verb [transitive] to attach or add something to a piece of writingI have appended a letter which you sent to us last year.append something to somethingThe director has the right to append comments to the final report.→ See Verb tableOrigin append (1600-1700) French appendre, from Latin appendere “to weigh”, from ad- “to” + pendere “to weigh”

单词	append
释义	append Word family (noun) appendix (verb) append From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishappendap‧pend /əˈpend/ AWL verb [transitive] formalADD to add something to a piece of writing → appendixappend to The results of the client survey are appended to this document.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusappend• Four hundred-odd signatures of women compositors were appended.• In any case, I returned to my notes, hereto appended for the use of the reader.• It could, for example, be the Product title with an integer appended to represent the copy number of the Issue.• Thus, they have preserved Donna Reed motherhood by appending worldly functions to it.From Longman Business Dictionaryappendap‧pend /əˈpend/ verb [transitive] to attach or add something to a piece of writingI have appended a letter which you sent to us last year.append something to somethingThe director has the right to append comments to the final report.→ See Verb tableOrigin append (1600-1700) French appendre, from Latin appendere “to weigh”, from ad- “to” + pendere “to weigh”
随便看	clasp in your hands clasp somebody to your chest/bosom clasp somebody/something in your hands/arms clasp to your bosom clasp to your chest clasp your arms around clasp your arms behind clasp your hands around clasp your hands behind clasp your hands/arms around/behind something class class A drugs class action class actress etc class as class clown class consciousness class etc division folk dance folk etc singer folk hero folk medicine folk medicine/remedy folk music folk psychology etc