subjoin

[ suh b-join ]

/ səbˈdʒɔɪn /

to add at the end, as of something said or written; append.

to place in sequence or juxtaposition to something else.

Origin of subjoin

From the Middle French word subjoindre, dating back to 1565–75. See sub-, join

We subjoin a few of the most interesting of the Greek and Roman festivals.

Myths and Legends of Ancient Greece and Rome |E.M. Berens
Having the letter and reply, we subjoin the spirit of the former, and give the latter to the reader entire.

Biography of Rev. Hosea Ballou |Maturin M. Ballou
We subjoin a few of their criticisms on recent popular works.

Harper's New Monthly Magazine, No. XXVII, August 1852, Vol. V |Various
We subjoin in a note a letter addressed by Dr. Johnson to Hayley, containing further particulars.

The Works of William Cowper |William Cowper

In the Appendix I subjoin a table drawn up by Mr. Clay, showing in detail the saving produced by sanitary measures.

The Claims of Labour |Arthur Helps

subjoin

/ (sʌbˈdʒɔɪn) /

(tr) to add or attach at the end of something spoken, written, etc

subjoinder, noun subjunction (sʌbˈdʒʌŋkʃən), noun

C16: from French subjoindre, from Latin subjungere to add to, from sub- in addition + jungere to join