to conjunct
1
8.2
- verb
- /kənˈdʒʌŋkt/
- Formal
:
conjuntar
- Its retrograde station exactly conjunct a Black Hole at 4 Sagittarius is indicative of the potential for major problems with the voting process, just as it was in 2000 when the debacle in Florida forced the outcome of the election to the Supreme Court.
Examples
-
Born with a whole lot of Saturn squares and a Uranus tightly conjunct my Sun.
Blog text (24) -
The terms are the things we're conjuncting over, but each each term here is a constant size CNF formula.
-
This eclipse will be exactly conjunct the fixed star.
Blog text (18) -
Your ruler Uranus conjuncts my moon.
Fiction book (1994) -
Quasars promote high visibility, success, and accomplishment, and points conjunct them are spotlighted for all to see.
Blog text (30) -
On that day, the winter solstice sun conjuncts the crossing point of the galactic equator and the ecliptic.
Academic text (2000) -
In astronomy, two planets will conjunct when they appear very close together in the sky.
-
The report aims to conjunct various studies to present a comprehensive overview of the topic.
-
During the conference, the experts will conjunct their findings to create a united front on climate change.
Synonyms
∞
2.1
To join people or things into one group for a shared purpose
638
2.7
To mix two or more things into one
278
1.1
Join two things so they form one piece
192
3.2
To join two or more things so they become one
115
2.2
To join two people or things so they work together
44
3.9
To join different things to make one thing
26
5.9
To come together or bring things together
15
7.4
Come together to form one group or whole
11
6.7
To fit things together so they work well and match
9
3.0
To join people, places, or things so they become connected
4
7.4
To join several groups or parts to make one
1
9.9
Join things together in a row, often pieces of text like words or lines
1
7.1
To join with another substance, often in a chemical reaction
1
6.1
To come together and form one clear, organized whole
1
9.2
To join things by twisting or linking them together
To join facts or observations to make a clear connection
To join parts together by weaving or tangling
Antonyms
161
3.5
To separate something so it is no longer joined, for example remove a cable or turn off power
How Joined
Surface Forms
Morphology
conjunct = conjunct (opaque) = con + junct
If a learner knows the adjective 'conjunct', the verb meaning 'join together' follows straightforwardly by zero derivation.
Etymology
Conjunct as a verb comes from Latin con- 'with' and junct 'joined', the same root you see in 'join', so to conjunct something is to 'join' or bring parts together.