append
Word family
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++ap·pend /əˈpend/ AWL verb [transitive] formalADD to add something to a piece of writing 附加,增补 → appendixappend to The results of the client survey are appended to this document. 客户调查的结果附在这个文件里面。→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpus
append• 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”ap·pend verbChineseSyllable
of a piece add to Business Corpus something to
append
ap‧pend AC /əˈpend/
verb [transitive]
append to
The results of the client survey are appended to this document.
ap‧pend AC /əˈpend/
verb [transitive] Date: 1600-1700
Language: French
Origin: appendre, from Latin appendere 'to weigh', from ad- 'to' + pendere 'to weigh'
formal to add something to a piece of writing ⇨ appendixLanguage: French
Origin: appendre, from Latin appendere 'to weigh', from ad- 'to' + pendere 'to weigh'
append to