add to (something)

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add to (something)

1. To combine something with something else. The thing being added can be named between "add" and "to." Did I add too much salt to the recipe?
2. To increase something in some way. The power outage simply added to our woes.
See also: add

add (something) to something

to increase the intensity or amount of something by giving more (of something) to it. You added too much sugar to my coffee.
See also: add

add to

v.
To increase the amount or intensity of something: The increase in fuel prices will add to the cost of living in the city. After I broke my arm, I added to my misery by chipping a tooth.
See also: add
References in classic literature ?
Long-Beard laughed, too, the five-inch bodkin of bone, thrust midway through the cartilage of his nose, leaping and dancing and adding to his ferocious appearance.
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ANSWER: The omega-3 fatty acid that Kellogg may begin adding to its products is DHA (docosa-hexaenoic acid), an omega-3 fatty acid that is usually found in fatty fish.
Nutrition hotline: this issue's Nutrition Hotline addresses whether it is possible for omega-3 fatty acids to be vegan, as well as how and why you should aim to include them in your diet
Customers begin to build more and more islands of individual storage systems adding to the complexity of storage management and additional capital expenditures.
Clustered network storage: part two; An evolution in storage
Adding to the time burden is need to train many mold designers whose work styles are based on their tried-and-true 2-D CAD systems.
Mold design goes solid
According to Timothy Tangel, P.E., vice president of Centrifugal Services, a Dual Star Company and the largest independent provider of chiller conversions from CFCs to green alternatives in the United States, caution is adding to the cost.
What price air-conditioning?
Adding to that hope is a more controversial result from the same researchers: They contend that BRCA1, the protein encoded by BRCA1, is secreted by breast cells and belongs to an obscure family of proteins called granins.
Breasts may secrete tumor suppressor
For example, financial institutions would require special rules, adding to the complexity of the system.
Canadian Government's review and study of Goods and Services Tax
Less than 9% of this year's survey respondents indicated they would be adding to capacity compared to 33% in 1990 and 42% in 1989.
Custom mixing capacity growth slowed
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