appurtenant

The second was the peril to the Chinese polity, the danger that China might become politically appurtenant to some foreign power of group of powers.

That which belongs to something else; an appurtenant.

A hundred court, especially in the west of England, was often appurtenant to the chief manor in the hundred, and passed with a grant of the manor without being expressly mentioned.

However this may be, its constant occurrence forms another germ of a necessary contrast between the two classes which afterwards developed into common appendant and common appurtenant.

Katheline received her black lord and his friend in the keet, which is the wash house and the bakery appurtenant to the main dwelling.