Now rare. [ad. late L. subjunctio, -ōnem, n. of action f. subjungĕre to SUBOIN.] The action of subjoining a statement, etc.; the condition of being subjoined, annexed or closely attached.
1633. T. Adams, Exp. 2 Peter, iii. 18. 1591. Paul could not speake of this mercie without the subjunction of glorie.
1733. J. Clarke, Gram. Lat. Tongue, 155. In Dependence upon, or in Subjunction to some other Verb.
1783. Blair, Lect., xi. I. 218. The subjunction of Dolabella’s character is foreign to the main object.
1869. Wessely, Dict. Engl. & Germ., II. Beifügung addition, subjunction.
