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1 annexation
noun* * *[æ-]noun die Annexion* * *an·nexa·tion[ˌænekˈseɪʃən]n Annektierung f, Annexion f* * *["nek'seISən]nAnnexion f* * *annexation [ˌænekˈseıʃn] sto zu)2. fig Verbindung f (to mit)to in akk)4. annektiertes Gebiet* * *noun* * *n.Aneignung f.Annexion -en f.Hinzufügung f. -
2 annex
1. transitive verb2) (incorporate) annektieren [Land, Territorium]; (coll.): (take without right) sich (Dat.) unter den Nagel reißen (ugs.) [Gegenstände]2. noun(supplementary building) Anbau, der; (built-on extension) Erweiterungsbau, der; (appendix) (to document) Zusatz, der; (to treaty) Anhang, der* * *1. [ə'neks] verb(to take possession of (eg a country).) annektieren2. ['æneks] noun(a building added to, or used as an addition to, another building: a hotel annexe.) der Anbau- academic.ru/2689/annexation">annexation* * *an·nex[ˈæneks]I. vtII. n<pl -es>an·nexe, AM an·nex[ˈæneks]* * *[ə'neks]1. vtannektieren['neks]2. n2) (= building) Nebengebäude nt, Annex m; (= extension) Anbau m* * *A v/t [əˈneks; US auch ˈænˌeks]as annexed WIRTSCH laut Anlageto mit)3. ein Gebiet annektieren, (sich) einverleiben4. umgb) etwas mit Beschlag belegenB s [ˈæneks] besonders US1. Anhang m, Zusatz m, Nachtrag m2. Anlage f (in einem Brief)3. Anbau m, Nebengebäude n* * *1. transitive verb2) (incorporate) annektieren [Land, Territorium]; (coll.): (take without right) sich (Dat.) unter den Nagel reißen (ugs.) [Gegenstände]2. noun(supplementary building) Anbau, der; (built-on extension) Erweiterungsbau, der; (appendix) (to document) Zusatz, der; (to treaty) Anhang, der* * *(architecture) n.Anbau -ten m. n.Anhang -¨e m. v.anfügen v.annektieren v.
См. также в других словарях:
annexation — annex ► VERB 1) seize (territory) and add it to one s own. 2) add as an extra or subordinate part. ► NOUN (chiefly Brit. also annexe) (pl. annexes) 1) a building joined to or associated with a main building. 2) an addition to a document … English terms dictionary
annexation — noun 1. incorporation by joining or uniting • Syn: ↑appropriation • Derivationally related forms: ↑annexational • Hypernyms: ↑incorporation 2. the formal act of acquiring something (especially territory) by conquest or occupation … Useful english dictionary
annexation — (n.) 1620s, from M.L. annexiationem (nom. annexatio) action of annexing, noun of action from pp. stem of annexare (see ANNEX (Cf. annex)). The Middle English noun form was annexion union; joining; territory acquired (mid 15c.) … Etymology dictionary
annexation — noun see annex I … New Collegiate Dictionary
annexation — noun a) the act of annexing, or territories that have been annexed b) the legal merging of a territory into another body … Wiktionary
annexation — /ænɛkˈseɪʃən/ (say anek sayshuhn) noun 1. the act of annexing, especially new territory. 2. the fact of being annexed. 3. something annexed. –annexationist, noun …
accession — ac·ces·sion /ik se shən, ak / n 1: increase by something added; specif: the mode of acquiring property by which the owner of property (as a building, land, or cattle) becomes the owner of an addition by growth, improvement, increase, or labor 2:… … Law dictionary
annex — I. transitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French annexer, from annexe attached, from Latin annexus, past participle of annectere to bind to, from ad + nectere to bind Date: 14th century 1. to attach as a quality, consequence, or… … New Collegiate Dictionary
annex — verb ə nɛks 1》 add as an extra or subordinate participle 2》 add (territory) to one s own territory by appropriation. noun anɛks (chiefly Brit. also annexe) (plural annexes) 1》 a building joined to or associated with a main building. 2》 an… … English new terms dictionary
annex — ► VERB 1) seize (territory) and add it to one s own. 2) add as an extra or subordinate part. ► NOUN (chiefly Brit. also annexe) (pl. annexes) 1) a building joined to or associated with a main building. 2) an addition to a document … English terms dictionary
annex — verb (T) to take control of a country or area next to your own, especially by using force annexation noun (C, U) … Longman dictionary of contemporary English