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

The missive was received back in London by David Barrie, a senior diplomat, who appended his own note.

British Officials Portrayed Reagan as a “Bozo” |Nico Hines, Ben Jacobs |April 30, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
In 1901, Bram Stoker appended a new introduction to the Icelandic edition of Dracula, his most famous novel.

Stoker Family Values |Matthew Shaer |October 30, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
The review of An Evening Walk is simply an appended paragraph to the previous article.

Early Reviews of English Poets |John Louis Haney
The passage above-quoted is to be found in the illustrations which are appended.

A History of Inventions, Discoveries, and Origins, Volume II (of 2) |Johann Beckman

Appended to it is an epitome of the state and condition of Virginia.

History of the Colony and Ancient Dominion of Virginia |Charles Campbell
A similar index, by the way, is appended to the catalogue of Syon monastery.

Old English Libraries |Ernest Savage
It looks similar to Mr. Dalton's signature which I have appended to a letter now in my pocket.

The Bradys Beyond Their Depth |Anonymous

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