Small structure attached to part of the bowel called the caecum. It has no function in man.

a small fingerlike process that may be a vestige of larger organs functional in human ancestors.

a vestigial process that extends from the lower end of the cecum and that resembles a small pouch

a textual document, such as this one, which is issued as an adjunct to a DAO

A Blind pouch with no known function that extends from the beginning of the large intestine. It is removed surgically if it becomes inflamed. (appendicitis)

ap-PEN-diks A thin tube extending from the cecum in the human digestive system. 763

a small, fingerlike tube located where the large and small intestines join; it has no known function. Inflammation of the appendix (appendicitis) requires immediate medical attention, often in the form of surgical removal of the appendix (appendectomy).

A small culture tubular structure located near the joining of the small intestine in the colon. Its function is unknown. It is located at the junction of the small intestine and the cecum.

a small pouch, attached to the first part of the large intestine, whose function in the body is unknown.

a small sac located on the cecum.

a small pouch attached to the first portion of the large intestine (the cecum); it has no known function.

A finger-shaped tube of tissue (vermiform appendix) between the large and small intestine; can become inflamed or infected

Short, tubelike structure that branches off the large intestine; does not have any known function.

Blind sac at the end of the large intestine that usually ruptures during final exams; a vestigial organ in humans.

A small, fingerlike pouch that sticks out from the cecum (the first part of the large intestine near the end of the small intestine).

a thin blind-ending pouch of intestine attached to the caecum; that part of the colon situated in the right lower abdomen.

The tube shaped sac opening into the lower end of the large intestine. It is small and has no known function.

a small, finger-like tube located where the large and small intestine join. It has no known function.

A small worm-like organ, which has no known function. It is found where the small intestine leads into the large intestine. Sometimes the appendix can become inflamed and painful and will need to be removed in an operation.

A pouch attached to the first part of the large intestine (cecum). The function of the appendix is not known.

(Veriform appendix) appendage of the cecum. image

Lymphoid organ in the intestine.

Small part of the intestine in humans and animals, much bigger in some animals than it is in humans. In humans, it is an important part of the immunesystem. It is not a vestigial organ

A 4-inch pouch attached to the first part of the large intestine (called cecum).

A nonfunctional part of the small instestine that is short, thin, and outpouching from the cecum.

See vermiform appendix.

A wormlike "pouch" several inches long located near the top of the large intestine, in the lower right portion of the abdomen. At this time, the role the appendix plays in the human body is not known.

The appendix is a narrow muscular pocket in the abdomen that has no known function. It is attached to the large intestine.

a small sac located near the start of the large intestine.

A finger-like appendage near the junction of the large intestine and the small intestine.

Vestigial tubular pouch of cecum.

Supplementary materials added to appellate brief.

The part of a book's back matter that includes lists of resources, tables, or other reference material.

Supplementary materials printed at the end of the general text.

Material that doesn't fit within the body of the book is often included in an appendix. In a software manual, a table of shortcuts might appear in an appendix. A craft book might have an appendix listing names, addresses, and other contact information for craft supplies and other resources mentioned in the book. A technical manual that must include lengthy warranty information might put it in an appendix instead of in the title page.

An appendix in a Book or Article

supplementary material that is collected and appended at the back of a book

a great place to add material that could increase the marketability of your book with special audiences

a group of supplementary material appended to a text

Supplementary information at the end of a book, which can include tables and statistical information.

Part of book that follows a chapter (end-of-chapter appendix) or, more commonly, that comes after all the chapters (end-of-book appendix). An appendix contains supplemental material, such as tables or source material, which does not conveniently fit into a chapter.

additional information following the main part of a book

An additional section at the end of a book or document.

A section of a book containing supplementary materials such as tables or maps.

A section of text that is related to material in book, but which typically does not contain essential information. Often, an appendix provides supplementary information that some people find useful, but which many people would find irrelevant. An appendix forms part of the end matter. ASD Simplified Technical English(tm) controlled language that is used in the aircraft industry. Previously known as AECMA Simplified English. For more information see ' Beyond Plain English'.

(pl. appendices) a short section at the end of a book, often used for supplementary information.

Follows the text of a book and contains notes, charts, tables, lists, or other detailed information discussed in the text.

Material subordinate to the text of the work, printed and bound immediately after it. Planned from the beginning of a job.

Notes, charts, tables, lists, or other detailed information that follow the main text of a book.

A collection of supplementary material, usually at the end of a book

material which is not part of the main text appearing at the end of a book.

A bound volume – or set of volumes – of documents filed in the trial court that can be made part of the record before the California Court of Appeal. This is an alternative to having a "Clerk's Transcript" (see below). The fundamental difference is that the trial court compiles the Clerk's Transcript based on instructions given very soon after the notice of appeal is filed, whereas the parties themselves prepare the Appendix (separately or jointly) and file this with the Court of Appeal with their briefs. There are pros and cons to both methods.

Additional material or information, generally at the end of a book

Additional or supplementary material generally found at the end of a book.

Documents or text that enhance the readers understanding of the material covered in a book or other information source, but that do not need to be included in the main body of the work. This material is often included at the end in one or more appendices. Some examples are historical documents, statistical tables, or explanatory notes. Atlas A collection of maps, plates and other visual representations of geographical areas that illustrate the location of physical features such as rivers, mountains; political features such as capital cities, country boundaries, and/or demographic characteristics such as population density, chief products, etc. See also: Reference book.

A compilation of supplementary materials such as copies of court records and portions of a transcript filed in a case that is required to be filed on appeal along with the briefs. rraignment:   A proceeding held in the early stages of a criminal case after the filing of an indictment or information.  The purpose of an arraignment is to allow a person accused of a crime to hear the charges in court and to enter a plea.  In Iowa, a defendant may file a written arraignment in lieu of a court proceeding. ttorney:   A person who is licensed to give legal advice or to act as a representative for another in a court proceeding; a lawyer.

changes the way sectional units are numbered so that information after the command is considered part of the appendix

an addition to the end of a document. In a business or feasibility plan, it may include copies of product/service information, legal agreements, resumes of principal owners, etc.