A
n·nex
Pronunciation: &-'neks, 'a-”neks
Function: transitive verb
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French annexer, from Old French, from annexe joined, from Latin annexus, past participle of annectere to bind to, from ad- + nectere to bind
1 : to attach as a quality, consequence, or condition
2 : (archaic) to join together materially : UNITE
3 : to add to something earlier, larger, or more important
4 : to incorporate (a country or other territory) within the domain of a state
5 : to obtain or take for oneself
n·nex
Pronunciation: &-'neks, 'a-”neks
Function: transitive verb
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French annexer, from Old French, from annexe joined, from Latin annexus, past participle of annectere to bind to, from ad- + nectere to bind
1 : to attach as a quality, consequence, or condition
2 : (archaic) to join together materially : UNITE
3 : to add to something earlier, larger, or more important
4 : to incorporate (a country or other territory) within the domain of a state
5 : to obtain or take for oneself
