anex

English

Etymology 1

Noun

anex (plural anexes)

1. (US) Alternative spelling of annex
   • 1971 May 5, “Chinese Lead Deals At Own Trade Fair”, in The Baltimore Sun‎^[1], via Newspapers.com, page A2:

     A comprehensive range of China's products, from machine tools and computers to jade ornaments and fireworks, is displayed in the gray, 10-story block building in Central Canton and in two nearby anexes.

   • 1975 May 18, Lackawana County Commissioners, “You've Got Our New Number (advertisement)”, in The Scranton Times-Tribune‎^[2], Scranton, Pennsylvania, via Newspapers.com, page A-8:

     Social Serv. Ofcs., Court House Anex, Scranton

References

• “C1: Street Suffix Abbreviations”, in Postal Addressing Standards‎^[3], United States Postal Service, 2015 May, page 59

Etymology 2

Blend of anion +‎ exchange

Noun

anex (plural anexes)

1. (chemistry) An ion exchange of an anion.

   Coordinate terms: catex, ionex

   • 1968 March 25, Karlheinz W. R. Schoenrock, “Observations on the Absorbancy of Sugar Solution”, in Journal of the American Society of Sugar Beet Technologists‎^[4], volume 15, page 390:

     Further treatment of the type 50 syrup over the Cl⁻ form of a strong base anex resin elevated the attenuation index of the syrup over that for the original sugar.

Synonyms

• (ion exchange of an anion): anion exchange

Anagrams

• Xena, axen

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French annexe.

Adjective

anex m or n (feminine singular anexă, masculine plural anecși, feminine and neuter plural anexe)

1. annex (attributive)

Declension

		singular				plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine		masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative- accusative	indefinite	anex		anexă		anecși	anexe
	definite	anexul		anexa		anecșii	anexele
genitive- dative	indefinite	anex		anexe		anecși	anexe
	definite	anexului		anexei		anecșilor	anexelor