tag
take on
takes on
thicken
thickening
Word Origin & History
late 14c., "to join or unite (something to something else)," from Latin addere "add to, join, attach, place upon," from ad- "to" (see ad-) + -dere comb. form meaning "to put, place," from dare "to give" (see date (n.1)). Meaning "to do sums, do addition" also is from late 14c. Related: Added; adding. To add up "make sense" is from 1942.
Example Sentences foradd
"With just a dash of orange bitters in it," another might add.
Essentially teachers,--I might add, they were publicists as well as professors.
We were overjoyed; and I need not add I was very thankful for this good fortune.
They have claims on the magnanimity and, I may add, on the justice of this nation which we must all feel.
I had almost omitted to add, that he was a ladies' haberdasher.
They add up to only a tiny fraction of the price that has been paid for our freedom.
Which of you by being over-anxious can add a single foot to his height?
So much is abundantly plain both from what I have said and from what I am about to add.
More I could add, but brevity is best;-- These are our claims to honour you as Guest.
Add the milk, butter, salt, and pepper and return the clams.