subjunction
/səbˈdʒʌŋ(k)ʃn/noun
The action of subjoining a statement, etc.; the condition of being subjoined, annexed, or closely attached.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Thomas Adams (1583–1652), Church of England clergyman. From post-classical Latin subiunction-, subiunctio action of yoking (Vetus Latina), action of subjoining a statement from classical Latin subiunct-, past participial stem of subiungere + -iō.
- nonpast
- non-pathogen
- non-pathogenic
- non-pathogenicity
- non-pathogenous
- non-patrial
- non-payer
- non-paying
- non-payment
- non-pedigree
- non-penetrative
- non-people
- non-peptide
- non-perception
- non-performance
- non-performer
- non-performing
- non-periodic
- non-perishable
- non-permanent
- non-permissive
- non-persistent
- non-person
- non-personal
- non-photosynthetic