addenda

[ uh-den-duh ]

noun

1. a plural of addendum.
2. (used with a singular verb) a list of things to be added:

   The addenda in the back of the book runs to thirty pages.

Example Sentences

The Brazilian leader reaffirmed he is committed to completing the trade agreement struck in 2019 between the bloc and the European Union, but again called some addenda proposed by EU "unacceptable".

From Reuters

Teamsters-represented UPS workers are also covered under supplemental agreements, riders and addenda that are specific to the region where they work.

From Reuters

Over the past week, however, designers moved from refraining from any comment to almost universally — and publicly — professing their support for peace in the form of voice-overs at shows or addenda to their show notes.

From Seattle Times

Over the last week, however, designers moved from refraining from any comment to almost universally — and publicly — professing their support for peace in the form of voice-overs at shows or addenda to their show notes.

From New York Times

All the countries on that list, beyond the first three, are U.S. allies, meaning that their military budgets can reasonably be considered addenda to the U.S. total.

From Salon