Conjoin
11conjoin — verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French conjoindre, from Latin conjungere, from com + jungere to join more at yoke Date: 14th century transitive verb to join together (as separate entities) for a common purpose intransitive verb to join …
12conjoin — conjoiner, n. /keuhn joyn /, v.t., v.i. 1. to join together; unite; combine; associate. 2. Gram. to join as coordinate elements, esp. as coordinate clauses. [1325 75; ME conjoigenn < AF, MF conjoign (s. of conjoindre) < L conjungere. See CON ,… …
13conjoin — (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb 1. To bring or come together into a united whole: coalesce, combine, compound, concrete, conjugate, connect, consolidate, couple, join, link, marry, meld, unify, unite, wed, yoke. See ASSEMBLE. 2. To unite or be united …
14conjoin — con|join [kənˈdʒɔın] v [I and T] formal [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: conjoindre, from Latin conjungere, from com ( COM ) + jungere to join ] to join together, or to make things or people do this …
15conjoin — con|join [ kən dʒɔın ] verb intransitive or transitive VERY FORMAL to join together or to make things join together …
16conjoin — con·join || kÉ™n dʒɔɪn v. unite, join; be united, confederate, merge …
17conjoin — verb formal join or combine. Origin ME: from OFr. conjoindre, from L. conjungere, from con together + jungere to join …
18conjoin — v. a. Join, unite, combine, connect, associate, join together …
19conjoin — verb (I, T) formal to join together or make things or people do this …
20conjoin — v 1. join, join together, unite, bind, bind together, tie, tie together, yoke, yoke together, hitch, hitch together, link, link together, concatenate, splice, couple; connect, bridge, span; combine, mix, commix, coalesce, commingle, blend. 2.… …
