append

[ uh-pend ]

/ əˈpɛnd /

to add as a supplement, accessory, or appendix; subjoin: to append a note to a letter.

to attach or suspend as a pendant.

to sign a document with; affix: to append one's signature to a will.

Origin of append

1640–50; < Latin appendere, equivalent to ap- ap-¹ + -pendere to hang (transitive)

mis·ap·pend·ed, adjective un·ap·pend·ed, adjective

Just append “/tweber/socialmedia” to your search terms when using Blekko.

Testing the New Google Killer |Thomas E. Weber |November 3, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
Random House lawyers were not so convinced and told him to append a complete list of citations at the back of the book.

Have We Given Up on Fiction? |Tom Shone |March 17, 2010 |DAILY BEAST
There was no individual blame to attach, no applause; spare moralizing to append.

The Three Black Pennys |Joseph Hergesheimer
They append a list of no fewer than twenty-eight military flying grounds at which there were flying camps.

The War in the Air; Vol. 1 |Walter Raleigh.

We append an extract from the Wallum-Olum as a specimen of genuine aboriginal composition.

The Myths of the North American Indians |Lewis Spence
I append a list of members and correspondents in and about Rochester.

Northern Nut Growers Association Report of the Proceedings at the Fifth Annual Meeting |Various
I append a letter to that journal which followed a visit from their able correspondent.

The Red Cross in Peace and War |Clara Barton

append

/ (əˈpɛnd) /

to add as a supplement to append a footnote

to attach; hang on

C15: from Late Latin appendere to hang (something) from, from Latin pendere to hang