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affix
[ verb uh-fiks; noun af-iks ]
verb (used with object)
- to fasten, join, or attach (usually followed by to ):
to affix stamps to a letter.
- to put or add on; append:
to affix a signature to a contract.
- to impress (a seal or stamp).
- to attach (blame, reproach, ridicule, etc.).
noun
- something that is joined or attached.
- Grammar. a bound inflectional or derivational element, as a prefix, infix, or suffix, added to a base or stem to form a fresh stem or a word, as -ed added to want to form wanted, or im- added to possible to form impossible.
affix
/ ˌæfɪkˈseɪʃən; əˈfɪkstʃə /
verb
- to attach, fasten, join, or stick
to affix a poster to the wall
- to add or append
to affix a signature to a document
- to attach or attribute (guilt, blame, etc)
Derived Forms
- affixation, noun
Other 51Թ Forms
- ·ھa· adjective
- ·ھ· [a-, fik, -s, uh, l], ·ھ·· [a-, fik, -see-, uh, l], adjective
- ·ھİ noun
- ·ھmԳ noun
- a·ھ verb (used with object)
- ܲa·ھ adjective
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of affix1
Example Sentences
“Under this well-settled legal understanding,” the OLC opinion continued, “an individual could sign a document by directing that his signature be affixed to it by another.”
It’s an artificial-intelligence-generated tool that reviews the article to affix a ranking on where the piece supposedly lands on the political spectrum.
Oliverson's name is regularly affixed to some of the most hateful legislation coming out of the Lone Star State.
As a celebrity businessman, he affixed his name to the facades of his skyscrapers and licensed his name to an array of products, from hotels to wines.
As the story goes, Hockney appeared on deck with a bucket of blue paint and a broom affixed with a paintbrush to get the job done.
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