Adjunction — Ad*junc tion, n. [L. adjunctio, fr. adjungere: cf. F. adjonction, and see {Adjunct}.] The act of joining; the thing joined or added. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
adjunction — /euh jungk sheuhn/, n. addition of an adjunct. [1595 1605; < L adjunction (s. of adjunctio). See ADJUNCT, ION] * * * … Universalium
adjunction — noun Date: 1618 the act or process of adjoining … New Collegiate Dictionary
adjunction — noun a) A form of similarity between a pair of categories and which is weaker than equivalence, which in turn is weaker than isomorphism. Given functors and , F is left adjoint of G, and G right adjoint of F, denoted as , if b) there are a pair… … Wiktionary
adjunction — n. addition of something; addition of a modifying word or phrase (Grammar) … English contemporary dictionary
adjunction — noun 1》 Mathematics the joining of two sets to form a larger set. 2》 Logic the asserting in a single formula of two previously asserted formulae … English new terms dictionary
adjunction — ad·junc·tion … English syllables
adjunction — /ajarj(k)shan/ Adding, affixing or attaching to another. Act of adjoining. In civil law, the attachment or union permanently of a thing belonging to one person to that belonging to another. The common law implicitly adopts the civil law doctrines … Black's law dictionary
adjunction — /ajarj(k)shan/ Adding, affixing or attaching to another. Act of adjoining. In civil law, the attachment or union permanently of a thing belonging to one person to that belonging to another. The common law implicitly adopts the civil law doctrines … Black's law dictionary
adjunction — The uniting of one article or material with another by which the lesser thing becomes a part of the greater, A synonym of accession. 1 Am J2d Access § 1 … Ballentine's law dictionary