Definition of adjection in English:

adjection

noun əˈdʒɛkʃn

rare

1Something that has been added or appended; an added statement, word, etc.; (Grammar) an affix.
2The action or an act of adding or appending something.

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in Statutes of the Realm. From Anglo-Norman adjeccion, adjeccioun, Anglo-Norman and Middle French adjection (French †adjection) something that has been added or appended, act of adding or appending something and its etymon classical Latin adiectiōn-, adiectiō act of adding, addition, anything added, additional clause or proviso from adiect-, past participial stem of adiicere + -iō.

Definition of adjection in US English:

adjection

nounəˈdʒɛkʃn

rare

1Something that has been added or appended; an added statement, word, etc.; (Grammar) an affix.
2The action or an act of adding or appending something.

Origin

Middle English; earliest use found in Statutes of the Realm. From Anglo-Norman adjeccion, adjeccioun, Anglo-Norman and Middle French adjection (French † adjection) something that has been added or appended, act of adding or appending something and its etymon classical Latin adiectiōn-, adiectiō act of adding, addition, anything added, additional clause or proviso from adiect-, past participial stem of adiicere + -iō.

单词	adjection
释义	Definition of adjection in English: adjection noun əˈdʒɛkʃn rare 1Something that has been added or appended; an added statement, word, etc.; (Grammar) an affix. 2The action or an act of adding or appending something. Origin Middle English; earliest use found in Statutes of the Realm. From Anglo-Norman adjeccion, adjeccioun, Anglo-Norman and Middle French adjection (French †adjection) something that has been added or appended, act of adding or appending something and its etymon classical Latin adiectiōn-, adiectiō act of adding, addition, anything added, additional clause or proviso from adiect-, past participial stem of adiicere + -iō. Definition of adjection in US English: adjection nounəˈdʒɛkʃn rare 1Something that has been added or appended; an added statement, word, etc.; (Grammar) an affix. 2The action or an act of adding or appending something. Origin Middle English; earliest use found in Statutes of the Realm. From Anglo-Norman adjeccion, adjeccioun, Anglo-Norman and Middle French adjection (French † adjection) something that has been added or appended, act of adding or appending something and its etymon classical Latin adiectiōn-, adiectiō act of adding, addition, anything added, additional clause or proviso from adiect-, past participial stem of adiicere + -iō.
随便看	empty the air out of empty threats empty vessels make most noise empty vessels make most noise (or sound) empty vessels make most noise (or sound) empty vessels make most sound empty word empurple empurpled empurpling empusa empyema empyematic empyematous empyemic empyemic empyreal empyreal empyrean empyreum empyreuma empyreumatic empyreumatical empyrical empyrosis