add Copy link Outline 1. addo, dĭdi, dĭtum, 3 (with acc. and dat., or ad)2. adjĭcio, jēci, jectum, 3 (with dat. or ad; also in and acc.)3. adjungo, xi, ctum, 3 (with dat. or ad)4. subjĭcio, jēci, etc. (to a. to what has been said)5. astruo (ads.), xi, ctum, 3 (with dat.)6. affingo, nxi, ctum, 3 (with dat.)7. subjungo • add: to put or join to, whether arithmetically or otherwise: 1. addo, dĭdi, dĭtum, 3 (with acc. and dat., or ad): to ascertain a balance by adding and subtracting, addendo deducendoque videre quae reliqui summa fiat, Cic.: to these he adds a few horsemen, his paucos addit equites, Caes.: they a.'d this toil to their daily labours, hunc laborem ad quotidiana opera addebant, Caes.: Cic.: hence of speech: he a.'d that he did not dare to act contrary to the law, addebat se contra legem facere non audere, Cic.: he offered his sword, adding 'that it was sharper,' obtulit gladium, addito 'acutiorem esse,' Tac.: or of thought: add to this the ravaging of the lands, adde huc populationem agrorum, Liv. 2. adjĭcio, jēci, jectum, 3 (with dat. or ad; also in and acc.): to add a province to the empire, a. provinciam imperio, Justin.: Cic.: to his warlike renown he a.'d the glory of genius, ad bellicam laudem, ingenii gloriam adjecit, Cic.: to a. sulphur to water, a. sulfur aquae, Cels.: also of speech, like addo (fin.): he a.'d that there was poison in the man's house, adjecit in domo ejus venenum esse, Tac. 3. adjungo, xi, ctum, 3 (with dat. or ad): to a. this one thing (in treating of a subject), hoc unum a., Nep.: he a.'d all Cilicia to the empire of Rome, totam ad imperium P. R. adjunxit Ciliciam, Cic.: to a. craft to force (the sword), astus a. ferro, Sil. 4. subjĭcio, jēci, etc. (to a. to what has been said): and he a.s a reason for so thinking, et cur sic opinetur rationem s., Cic.: he a.s that the Pompeians were urged on by Sulla, subjicit Pompeianos esse a Sulla impulsos, Cic. 5. astruo (ads.), xi, ctum, 3 (with dat.): chiefly in late authors: to a. to the edict of another, a. aliquid edicto alterius, Plin. Pan.: to a. to the glory of a man, alicujus gloriae a. aliquid, Vell. 6. affingo, nxi, ctum, 3 (with dat.): i. e., to a. in forming, as one who moulds a figure: to the one (pupil) he a.'d only, from the other he pruned (lit. filed) away, alteri tantum affinxit, alteri limavit, Cic.: it is by small momenta that nature a.s, changes, or takes away, parvis momentis natura aut af., aut mutat, aut detrahit, Cic. Hence esp. of adding something by way of invention: I will give you to understand what misconception has a.'d (to the facts), faciam ut intelligatis quid error affinxerit, Cic.: to a. to reports, addere et af. rumoribus (foll. by acc. and inf.), Caes. 7. subjungo: v. to subjoin. Phr.: to add one's name to a letter, nomen epistolae ascribere, Cic.: to a. the copy of a letter (to one you are writing), exemplum literarum (alicujus) subscribere, infra scribere, Cic.: v. also, to be added.
ADD Copy link • ADDadjungere aliquid; to anything, alicui rei or ad aliquid: addere aliquid (alicui rei or ad aliquid, to add: used also of writing something additional): adjicere aliquid: to anything, alicui rei or ad aliquid: subjicere: to anything, alicui rei (adjicere used also of additions made by word of mouth or writing; subjicere also of additions in writing; subjicere is always to add below; e.g., an example, exemplum): attribuere (to assign or allot: e.g. a district to a country, Vid :, Caes., B.C., 1, 35, end. Cic., Quint., Fr., 1, 1, 11, §33): aspergere aliquid, to anything, alicui rei (to add incidentally; to add a sprinkling of; e.g., of written remarks: hoc aspersi ut scires, etc., Cic. Not, therefore, annotationes or scholia aspergere. but addere, if they are a regular series): apponere (to place by; to add: also of written additions): to anything, alicui rei or ad aliquid. Not subjungere and subnectere in classical writers = to add co-ordinately. I have added a copy of the letter, exemplar litterarum subscripsi, or subscriptum est: litterarum exemplar ad te misi. To add up, summam alicujus rei facere (to find the total): computare (to reckon up): numerare (to count): ratiocinari (to calculate).