v[
Date: 1300-1400;
Language: Old French;Origin: atachier, estachier, from estache
'sharp post']
[T]to fasten or connect one object to another
=
fixattach sth to sth Attach a recent photograph to your application form. a small battery attached to a little loudspeakerthe attached form/cheque/leaflet etc Please fill in and return the attached reply slip.be attached to sb/sthto like someone or something very much, because you have known them or had them for a long time
It's easy to become attached to the children you work with.attach importance/significance etc to sthto believe that something is important
People attach too much importance to economic forecasts. [I and T]if blame attaches or is attached to someone, they are responsible for something bad that happens
No blame can be attached to Roy for the incident. [I and T]if a quality, feeling, idea etc attaches or is attached to a person, thing, or event, it is connected with them
attach to It's easy to let the emotions attached to one situation spill over into others.be attached to stha) to work for part of a particular organization, especially for a short period of time
He was attached to the foreign affairs department of a Japanese newspaper.b) to be part of a bigger organization
The Food Ministry is attached to the Ministry of Agriculture. [T]to connect a document or
file to an email so that you can send them together
attach yourself to sbto join someone and spend a lot of time with them, often without being invited or welcome
A young man from Canada had attached himself to Sam.attach a condition (to sth)to allow something to happen, but only if someone agrees to do a particular thing or accept a particular idea
When approving a merger, the commission can attach conditions.attach a label to sb/sthto think of or describe someone or something as being a particular thing, especially in a very general way
You can't really attach a label to this type of art.