A thing which is added or attached as a supplementary, rather than an essential part of something larger or more important.

1590s, from Latin adiunctus "closely connected, joined, united," past participle of adiungere "join to" (see adjoin). Adjunct professor is 1826, American English.

Any unmalted grain or other fermentable ingredient used in the brewing process. Adjuncts used are typically either rice or corn, and can also include honey, syrups, and numerous other sources of ferme [..]

n. Something joined to or connected with another thing, but holding a subordinate place.

Something added to another thing in a subordinate position or use; for example, an adjunct drug is one used in addition to another drug, not alone (add-on therapy).

A librarian employed part-time in an academic library at an institution that grants librarians faculty status. At some institutions, an adjunct employed less than half-time may not be eligible for ben [..]

any substitute unmalted grain or fermentable ingredient added to a mash. Reduces cost and produces lighter-bodied, paler, and less malty beers.

(n) something added to another thing but not an essential part of it(n) a construction that can be used to extend the meaning of a word or phrase but is not one of the main constituents of a sentence( [..]

Adjunct Instructor or Adjunct Professor signifies that the individual may be a part-time faculty member at Widener University.

('forholdsadverbial'). A type of adverbial indicating the circumstances of the action. Adjuncts may be obligatory or optional. They express such relations as time, place, manner, reason, con [..]

A substance added to a drug formulation to improve its pharmaceutical performance.

Anything in a beer that isn’t hops, water, yeast or from the grain. They are added to the beer enhance one of the original 4 ingredients i.e. honey or fruit to change the taste, smell or colour.  They are very common in mass produced lager-style beers as it’s an easy way to change the end product.

Any unmalted grain used as a source of sugar in brewing.

Fermentable material used as a substitute for traditional grains, to make beer lighter-bodied or cheaper.

(also called "modifier") a word, clause, or phrase that modifies or qualifies a verb or noun; when removed the sentence is still grammatically correct (see "complement&q [..]

1. Something joined or added to another thing, but not essentially a part of it. "Learning is but an adjunct to our self." (Shak) 2. A person joined to another in some duty or service; a colleague; an associate. 3. A word or words added to quality or amplify the force of other words; as, the History of the American Revolution, where the w [..]

An adjunct is any processor connected to a switch that can use ASAI features. The adjunct makes a routing decision according to caller information and/or agent availability, and it returns the routing response to the switch.

An appendage; something attached to something else in a subordinate capacity. * Shakespeare *: Learning is but an adjunct to our self. A person associated with another, usually in a subordinate [..]

A chemical or biological substance added to a drug formulation for better performance

In linguistics, an adjunct is an optional, or structurally dispensable, part of a sentence, clause, or phrase that, if removed or discarded, will not otherwise affect the remainder of the sentence. Ex [..]

Adjunct may refer to: Adjunct (grammar), words used as modifiers Adjunct professor, a rank of university professor Adjuncts, sources of sugar used in brewing Adjunct therapy used to complement another [..]

Adjunct may refer to: Adjunct (grammar), words used as modifiers Adjunct professor, a rank of university professor Adjuncts, sources of sugar used in brewing Adjunct therapy used to complement another [..]

1580s, from Latin adiunctus "closely connected, joined, united" (as a noun, "a characteristic, essential attribute"), past participle of adiungere "join to" (see adjoin).

noun. 1. a substance which is utilized in conjunction with another substance in effort to remedy an illness and render a surplus of other medicinal effects. It is possible that a system of behaviors, [..]