Definition of adject in English:

adject

(also adject.)

noun ˈadʒɛkt

Grammar. An adjective or adjectival unit.

verb ˈadʒɛkt

rare

with object Chiefly Scottish Law. To add or append (a statement, condition, etc.).

Origin

Late 15th century (in an earlier sense). As adjective from classical Latin adiectus; as noun partly from post-classical Latin adiectum addition, adjective, and partly shortened from adjective (originally as a graphic abbreviation)
late 15th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin adiect-, past participial stem of adiicere (also adicere) to throw at or towards, to direct or aim towards, to attach, affix, to add, to contribute, to associate, to add in speech or writing, to annex from ad- + iacere to cause to lie, to lay, to throw.

Definition of adject in US English:

adject

(also adject.)

nounˈadʒɛkt

Grammar. An adjective or adjectival unit.

verbˈadʒɛkt

rare

with object Chiefly Scottish Law. To add or append (a statement, condition, etc.).

Origin

Late 15th century (in an earlier sense). As adjective from classical Latin adiectus; as noun partly from post-classical Latin adiectum addition, adjective, and partly shortened from adjective (originally as a graphic abbreviation)<br>late 15th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin adiect-, past participial stem of adiicere (also adicere) to throw at or towards, to direct or aim towards, to attach, affix, to add, to contribute, to associate, to add in speech or writing, to annex from ad- + iacere to cause to lie, to lay, to throw.

单词	adject
释义	Definition of adject in English: adject (also adject.) noun ˈadʒɛkt Grammar. An adjective or adjectival unit. verb ˈadʒɛkt rare with object Chiefly Scottish Law. To add or append (a statement, condition, etc.). Origin Late 15th century (in an earlier sense). As adjective from classical Latin adiectus; as noun partly from post-classical Latin adiectum addition, adjective, and partly shortened from adjective (originally as a graphic abbreviation) late 15th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin adiect-, past participial stem of adiicere (also adicere) to throw at or towards, to direct or aim towards, to attach, affix, to add, to contribute, to associate, to add in speech or writing, to annex from ad- + iacere to cause to lie, to lay, to throw. Definition of adject in US English: adject (also adject.) nounˈadʒɛkt Grammar. An adjective or adjectival unit. verbˈadʒɛkt rare with object Chiefly Scottish Law. To add or append (a statement, condition, etc.). Origin Late 15th century (in an earlier sense). As adjective from classical Latin adiectus; as noun partly from post-classical Latin adiectum addition, adjective, and partly shortened from adjective (originally as a graphic abbreviation)<br>late 15th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin adiect-, past participial stem of adiicere (also adicere) to throw at or towards, to direct or aim towards, to attach, affix, to add, to contribute, to associate, to add in speech or writing, to annex from ad- + iacere to cause to lie, to lay, to throw.
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