conjunct
1
8.2
- adjective
- /kənˈdʒʌŋkt/
- Formal
:
conjunto
- The committee's conjunct efforts resulted in a successful community event that engaged many residents.
Examples
-
The two rivers are conjunct, creating a larger body of water that supports diverse wildlife.
-
In this paper, I want to show how a conjunct reading of the two texts conveys the unique opportunity to reconstruct Dewey's outline of a "critical theory manifesto."
Academic text (2017) -
Obama has an interesting natal aspect with his North Node conjunct the royal star Regulus conjunct Uranus.
Blog text (30) -
In the paper, I argue that a conjunct reading of the two texts conveys the unique opportunity to reconstruct Dewey's outline of a critical social philosophy.
Academic text (2017) -
Her ideas on education and technology are conjunct, reflecting a modern approach to teaching.
Synonyms
∞
2.2
Joined as one group and working toward the same goal
31
5.6
People or groups work together in a planned, coordinated way
1
5.2
Joined together so they act or work as one
Joined by several people or groups to act as one
Involving two or more things acting together
Two items joined together physically, like vehicles or parts used as a pair
Connected so they form one longer object
Joined physically, like rooms that touch, or linked by a shared feeling
Joined together so they form a group or system
Attached to another molecule or chemical group
Antonyms
How Joined
Surface Forms
Morphology
conjunct = con + junct
Although specialists may recognize con- plus the bound root junct, this learned Latinate form is not productively interpretable for most learners from familiar English parts.
Etymology
Conjunct comes from Latin con- 'with' and junct 'joined', the same idea you see in the English word 'join' or 'junction', so it means things that are 'joined together' or acting as one.