annex
/əˈnɛks/
noun
- A building or room that is added to a larger building or group of buildings.
- The school built a new annex to hold more classrooms.
- They held the meeting in the hotel annex.
- The library annex is located behind the main building.
- An addition to a document, such as a treaty or report.
- The annex to the contract lists all the terms and conditions.
- Please see the annex for the full data tables.
- The treaty annex includes maps of the border.
verb
- To take control of a territory or area, especially by force, and add it to a larger country or state.
- The country tried to annex the neighboring region after the war.
- The government voted to annex the disputed land.
- In the 19th century, many European powers annexed territories in Africa.
- To add or attach something, especially as an extra part.
- They plan to annex the garage to the house.
- The company decided to annex a new wing to the main building.
- She annexed a note to the end of the report.
Antonyms