conjunction
1
3.8
- noun
- /kənˈdʒʌŋkʃən/
:
combinación
- The success of the project was due to the conjunction of teamwork and innovative ideas.
So for me, that means it does go back to this conjunction of morality with narratives.
- So for me, that means it does go back to this conjunction of morality with narratives.
- So the book, I didn't write the book, I wrote it in conjunction with this.
- Those were the two things in conjunction with each other that completely helped this issue.
- And that's why, you know, men and women should work together in conjunction with the raising of their kids.
- It's the thing that serves the world and it all works in beautiful conjunction with each other.
- It was tested in conjunction with an Alzheimer's drug that already worked anyway.
- But there is something assumed to be natural in the conjunction of a producer and a purchaser.
- And in conjunction with that, we, we help them build their civil society institutions.
- You know, are you, you know, how, how do you explain or, or how do you quantify the benefit that using these substances in conjunction with therapy?
- And maybe carbohydrate restriction in conjunction with time restricted feeding might be the best path for people who are looking to lose weight.
- Would that be the kind of right that might sort of work in conjunction with these other rights to be more a more robust framework for social justice?
Examples
-
I insist on both, and on the significance of their conjunction.
Fiction book (2000) -
And in conjunction with that, we, we help them build their civil society institutions.
-
Those were the two things in conjunction with each other that completely helped this issue.
-
It's the thing that serves the world and it all works in beautiful conjunction with each other.
-
These shades just work together in conjunction with one another so nicely.
-
What new steps and initiatives is he going to bring in conjunction with Allies Egypt and Italy to ensure that this situation is resolved?
-
An engaged Christian today is a person who expresses her or his Christianity in conjunction with the best in human culture.
Academic text (2013) -
Teachers can follow the same steps in conjunction with other text structures or varieties of graphic organizers.
Academic text (2013) -
However, the thrust of his argument for the conjunction of ethics and science is, I suggest, not only valid but of enormous significance.
Academic text (2000) -
And maybe carbohydrate restriction in conjunction with time restricted feeding might be the best path for people who are looking to lose weight.
Synonyms
356
1.8
The joining of two or more things
33
4.1
A joining of two different styles into one, for example music and food
7
3.0
The action of bringing two things together so they connect
1
9.9
A series of things like events or ideas joined in a chain
1
3.0
The act of joining two or more things into one
Joining two or more things to make one
A joining of ideas or words so they form a connected whole
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A word that joins two words, phrases, and short sentences, for example and, but, or
- Specialized
A word that joins parts of a sentence, like 'and', to show addition
- Specialized
A planet that lies directly between Earth and the Sun in a straight line
- Specialized
When a planet is on the far side of the Sun from Earth so we cannot see it
- Specialized
A word that introduces a clause that cannot stand alone, like because or although
- Specialized
A word that joins a part of a sentence to the main sentence, like because or although
How Joined
33
4.1
157
2.7
189
3.9
553
2.3
1
3.8
1
2.3
131
3.0
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Conjunction comes from the Latin parts con- 'together' and jungere 'to join', and is like the English word join. So a conjunction can mean the act of joining or combining things or states together.