conjunction
73
6.1
- noun
- /kənˈdʒʌŋkʃən/
- Specialized
:
simultaneidad
- Height and weight data for each child were collected in conjunction with the district's annual health screening.
- used in conjunction with
- work in conjunction with
- in conjunction with others
Often inflationary movements are come in conjunction with.
- Often inflationary movements are come in conjunction with.
- But he says it is as evident that these the the actions of the will have a regular conjunction with motives and circumstances and character.
Examples
-
The teacher's stance works in conjunction with instructional choices to support students in task completion.
Academic text (2012) -
Participants were recruited in conjunction with a larger investigation examining an experimental spelling intervention.
Academic text (2015) -
Therefore, the fair trade minimum price rose in conjunction with the market price.
Academic text (2017) -
Your picture seems to be shown in conjunction with them quite frequently.
-
The project coordinator developed recruitment plans for each sector in conjunction with experts in each region.
Academic text (2012) -
The site should be used in conjunction with other sites, not as a standalone resource.
Academic text (2012) -
The AERC congressional briefing is held each year in conjunction with the organization's scientific meeting.
Academic text (2011) -
In addition, career assessments used by the guidance counselors can be used in conjunction with transition assessments.
Academic text (2015) -
POP is a very necessary enzyme to repair DNA and it works in conjunction with BRCA.
-
Height and weight data for each child were collected in conjunction with the district's annual health screening.
Synonyms
426
3.4
A surprising event that happens at the same time as another by chance
2
8.1
Two or more events happening at the same time
2
9.3
Events happening at the same time in a matching way
1
7.9
Two or more things happening at the same time
1
7.2
Two or more things happening at the same time
Two or more things happening at the same time
More than one thing happening at the same time or in the same place
Two or more things happen at the same time
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 Simultaneous
Surface Forms
Morphology
conjunction = conjunct (semi-transparent) = con + junct + ion
Derived from 'joining' in the sense of events 'coming together' in time, but the technical/temporal sense may not be immediately obvious to all learners.
Etymology
Conjunction comes from the Latin parts con- 'together' and jungere 'to join', like the English word join. In this sense it means two or more events 'coming together' at the same time, a kind of coincidence.