In 1901, Bram Stoker appended a new introduction to the Icelandic edition of Dracula, his most famous novel.
The missive was received back in London by David Barrie, a senior diplomat, who appended his own note.
Many pages of remarks, by different members, were appended to this paper.
To each of them is appended a sort of ticket, which served as a title.
It was the contents of this appended letter which had inspired Innes's remarks.
appended was a schedule of the properties Hawkes was leaving behind.
It has appended at the end the genuine letter of Clement of Rome to the Corinthians, and a fragment of a second spurious letter.
This was the signature he had appended to his other messages.
Those which have (a) appended to them are known to have representatives in America.
To this manifesto was appended another from the King of France.
late 14c., "to belong to as a possession or right," from Old French apendre (13c.) belong, be dependent (on); attach (oneself) to; hang, hang up," and directly from Latin appendere "to cause to hang (from something), weigh," from ad- "to" (see ad-) + pendere "hang" (see pendant).
Meaning "to hang on, attach as a pendant" is 1640s; that of "attach as an appendix" is recorded by 1843. OED says the original word was obsolete by c.1500, and these later transitive senses represent a reborrowing from Latin or French. Related: Appended; appending.