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added    音标拼音: ['ædəd] ['ædɪd]
已加入的

已加入的

added
加

Add \Add\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Added}; p. pr. & vb. n.
{Adding}.] [L. addere; ad dare to give, put. Cf. {Date},
{Do}.]
1. To give by way of increased possession (to any one); to
bestow (on).
[1913 Webster]

The Lord shall add to me another son. --Gen. xxx.
24.
[1913 Webster]

2. To join or unite, as one thing to another, or as several
particulars, so as to increase the number, augment the
quantity, enlarge the magnitude, or so as to form into one
aggregate. Hence: To sum up; to put together mentally; as,
to add numbers; to add up a column.
[1913 Webster]

Back to thy punishment,
False fugitive, and to thy speed add wings.
--Milton.
[1913 Webster]

As easily as he can add together the ideas of two
days or two years. --Locke.
[1913 Webster]

3. To append, as a statement; to say further.
[1913 Webster]

He added that he would willingly consent to the
entire abolition of the tax. --Macaulay.
[1913 Webster]

Syn: {To Add}, {Join}, {Annex}, {Unite}, {Coalesce}.

Usage: We {add} by bringing things together so as to form a
whole. We {join} by putting one thing to another in
close or continuos connection. We {annex} by attaching
some adjunct to a larger body. We {unite} by bringing
things together so that their parts adhere or
intermingle. Things {coalesce} by coming together or
mingling so as to form one organization. To {add}
quantities; to join houses; to {annex} territory; to
{unite} kingdoms; to make parties {coalesce}.
[1913 Webster]


added \added\ adj.
1. being in addition [to something else] [Narrower terms:
{accessorial ] additional, further(prenominal),
more(prenominal) --- (used with mass nouns: "takes on
added significance"; "asked for additional help"; "we have
further information"; "there will be further delays";
"kids have more fun than anybody") [Narrower terms:
{another(prenominal), other(prenominal),
else(postnominal), extra, intercalary}] [Narrower terms:
{superimposed ] [Narrower terms: {supplementary,
supplemental ] [Narrower terms: {value-added ]
{subtracted}
[WordNet 1.5]


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  • Is added or has been added - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    What is right way to write or speak? I am a developer and want to add message to my application once the record has been added to the database So I am confused about the right way to write speak
  • tense - Difference between is added and was added - English . . .
    And we tend to read a simple present is added as a predicate adjective = “is new” The reason why folks are uncomfortable with is added in the last version is because the present-tense attribution of “newness” doesn’t fit well with last version, something from the past
  • word usage - A review was added TO, IN, or ON? - English Language . . .
    A new review was added on Sam's Bowling alley My confusion is whether it should be on, to, or in A review is added to or in a place (coffee place, library, museum, etc) I'm finding it a little hard to find sentences with similar structure on the web PS: First question here, so unsure of tags
  • has been or have been is the right grammar
    This report problem is a singular noun phrase, so you must use the singular verb form has You'd use the plural if you were saying These report problems have been resolved
  • Is there a more formal way to say, As an added bonus?
    2 as a bonus would suffice Bonus already means 'something extra', and is derived from the Latin bonus ('good') as an added bonus is informal since it has a redundancy
  • added vs included - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
    'Added' to something else means it was a later addition to something that already existed So, if you were speaking about the original software product rather than the specific release, this would be appropriate: The feature has been added to the software 'Included' in means that something is already part of something Something being added is not already part of it, but if you were speaking
  • passive voice - Grammaticality of a list is added an Item? - English . . .
    A person is given a gift Can we use the past participle form of the word added in the same way in the following manner? A list is added an item Of course, it is easy to avoid this question and say, "An item was added to the list " But, technically, is the latter form grammatically correct? Will appreciate elaborate answers and references
  • Which words to use when adding another people to the To list of the . . .
    You can simply say "Added Angela and Peter to recipient list" but as @jwpat7 said, the list of the recipients is normally visible to everybody who receives the email It be could useful to list those who receive the email when the recipient list shows just the email addresses, and you want to be sure the others know exactly who is receiving the email Suppose that the email address is apaderno
  • When should the prefix non be followed by a hyphen? Which is correct . . .
    Only speaking in terms of grammar, the prefix "non-" (with a hyphen) can come before any common noun or adjective If a proposed word like "nonred" doesn't appear in the dictionary, then it's wrong, and the hyphenated version must be used If there's already a word with the same meaning as the negated word, then it's usually poor style to use the "non-" version For instance, we don't normally
  • word formation - Why is it that a noun can be added with -ed? - English . . .
    The question is raised from the viewpoint of a foreign language learner -ed is known to be added to a verb to mean past tense or past participle, but some phrases like four-legged animals, winged





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