to conjoin
26
5.9
- verb
- /kənˈdʒɔɪn/
:
unir
- For example, no one doubts that Abby and Brittany Hensel, conjoined twins happily living in Minnesota, are two individuals.
- conjoined twins
- relationship of conjoined
Some events are found in all countries in all ages, constantly conjoined together.
- Some events are found in all countries in all ages, constantly conjoined together.
- Or I'll meet you at the corner of of Hollywood and Vine when we know intuitively that space and time are conjoined.
- Then they moved as one, as if conjoined, sobbing all the while along the evil shore that awaits any and all who failed to fear God.
- It is a sublime vision that conjoins reason and passion, which have been separated in Western understandings.
Examples
-
A number of impulses conjoined to promote the new styles.
Academic text (1996) -
It is a sublime vision that conjoins reason and passion, which have been separated in Western understandings.
-
One in one out conjoin and simply make a single string.
-
Location, time, and the neophyte's physical condition conjoin to make that apparent.
Academic text (1991) -
The operations of the human will of Christ are therefore conjoined with the saving intentions of God.
Academic text (1991) -
Then they could go forward together to suffer their punishment and to move, conjoined, toward redemption.
Fiction book (1996) -
Here, Haldane neatly conjoins Darwin and Mendel, Fisher and Wright, Newton and Kihara.
Academic text (1992) -
The two rivers conjoin to form a larger body of water.
-
The students decided to conjoin their efforts for the group project.
-
In the wedding ceremony, the couple will conjoin their lives in marriage.
Synonyms
∞
2.1
To join people or things into one group for a shared purpose
∞
1.0
Connect two things so they become attached
988
2.8
To make something by joining parts, like a model, plan or team
638
2.7
To mix two or more things into one
278
1.1
Join two things so they form one piece
255
2.3
To mix things so they become one or look good together
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
35
2.1
Move toward each other and meet, often touching or closing around something
21
5.4
To twist things together, often like plants or rope
18
5.3
To mix things so they become one
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
5
7.4
To mix different things into one
4
7.4
To join several groups or parts to make one
4
4.0
To mix two or more things to make one thing
4
3.9
To join so closely that two things become one, for example plants or bones
4
6.3
To mix different things closely together, like threads or melodies
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
8.2
To join two or more things into one
1
9.2
To join things by twisting or linking them together
To mix different things together into one
Antonyms
161
3.5
To separate something so it is no longer joined, for example remove a cable or turn off power
How Connected
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Conjoin comes from the parts con- meaning 'together' and join, the same word you already know. So, to conjoin is to bring two or more things together or unite them.