supplementˈsʌp lə mənt; -ˌmɛnt
supplement (v)
- present
- supplements
- past
- supplemented
- past participle
- supplemented
- present participle
- supplementing
supplement (n)
- plural
- supplements
supplement
English Definitions:
addendum, supplement, postscript (noun)
textual matter that is added onto a publication; usually at the end
supplement, supplementation (noun)
a quantity added (e.g. to make up for a deficiency)
accessory, appurtenance, supplement, add-on (verb)
a supplementary component that improves capability
supplement (verb)
add as a supplement to what seems insufficient
"supplement your diet"
supplement (verb)
serve as a supplement to
"Vitamins supplemented his meager diet"
append, add on, supplement, affix (verb)
add to the very end
"He appended a glossary to his novel where he used an invented language"
supplement (Noun)
Something added, especially to make up for a deficiency.
supplement (Noun)
An extension to a document or publication that adds information, corrects errors or brings up to date.
supplement (Noun)
An additional section of a newspaper devoted to a specific subject.
supplement (Noun)
An angle that, when added to a given angle, makes 180°; a supplementary angle.
supplement (Noun)
A vitamin, herbal extract, or chemical compound included with a diet to enhance muscular development.
supplement (Verb)
To provide or make a supplement to something.
Supplement
A supplement is a publication that has a role secondary to that of another preceding or concurrent publication. A follow-on publication complements its predecessor, either by bringing it up-to-date, or by otherwise enhancing the predecessor's coverage of a particular topic or subject matter, as in the Tosefta. Supplements are particularly popular and useful in gaming hobbies. A newspaper supplement, often a weekly section of its parent, usually has a tabloid or Sunday magazine format and covers wide-ranging and less time-critical subjects, as in The American Weekly, the 2004 version of Life, and Parade; newspaper supplements became common in France and Germany in the mid to late 19th century—they were called feuilleton in French. In Chinese, they are called fukan. Advertising supplements periodically accompany corresponding newspapers and are prepared by the paper's advertising staff instead of its editorial staff. It is common for them to covering topics such as real estate and automobiles, on behalf of the paper's frequent advertisers. Some supplements are spin-offs from a newspaper sold separately and typically covering a specific topic, such as the Times Literary Supplement and the Times Educational Supplement
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"supplement." Kamus.net. STANDS4 LLC, 2024. Web. 20 Apr. 2024. <https://www.kamus.net/english/supplement>.
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