0 present participle of extend --
1 to add to something in order to make it bigger or longer: --
2 to stretch something out: --
4 to offer or give something to someone: --
[ + two objects ] The bank has agreed to extend us money/extend money to us (= lend us money) to buy our house.
The government is extending aid to people who have been affected by the earthquake.
The chairperson extended a warm welcome to the guest speaker.
5 to include or affect someone or something: --
The invitation did not extend to family members.
Parking restrictions do not extend to disabled people.
There have been a number of other proposals to develop default logic by extending the syntax of default rules.
It is a condition that does not lead to contentment and an even satisfaction, but to an ever extending desire for the choice fruits tasted.
This accessory atrioventricular connection extending across the atrioventricular node was found in an infant dying suddenly and unexpectedly.
The general ideas offered here prove useful in extending urban patterns to the electronic city.
Accommodating the elderly : invoking and extending a theory.
The drag is unchanged by extending the fuselage cylindrically downstream, and then reversing the flow direction.
It is not always possible to have a continuous solution extending from far upstream to far downstream.
Petiole with dorsal lateral carinae strongly elevated over basal half, much weaker posteriorly, but extending to posterior margin.