Etymology:
The word "adjunct" is derived from the Latin word "adjungere," which means "to join to" or "to add."
Meaning:
Origin:
The word "adjunct" first appeared in English in the late 14th century as a noun meaning "something that is added" or "an addition." In the 16th century, it began to be used as an adjective to describe something that is added or joined to something else.
In the 19th century, the word "adjunct" began to be used in academia to refer to a person who is employed on a part-time or temporary basis, typically to teach or research. This usage of the term arose from the fact that such individuals are typically not full-time members of the faculty and are therefore considered to be "added" to the department or institution.
Examples:
Etymology From Middle English adjounen from Old French adjoindre from Latin ad
Etymology Late Middle English in the sense additional part of a garment from O
Etymology Latin pertinēre to belong to to have a relation to to concern Proto In
Etymology and Origin The word synecdoche originates from the Greek words syn togethe
Etymology The word odor comes from the Latin word odor which means scent or smel
Etymology Definition The study of the origin and history of words Origin Greek et
Etymology The word construction derives from the Latin word construere which means
Etymology The word expression derives from the Latin word expressio which means to
Etymology The word complement comes from the Latin word complere which means to fil
Etymology The word entice comes from the Old French word enticer which in turn is d