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Webster 1913 Edition


Conjoin

Con-join

,
Verb.
T.
[
imp. & p. p.
Conjoined
;
p. pr. & vb. n.
Conjoining
.]
[F.
conjoindre
, fr. L.
conjungere
,
-junctum
;
con-
+
jungere
to join. See
Join
, and cf.
Conjugate
,
Conjunction
.]
To join together; to unite.
The English army, that divided was
Into two parties, is now
conjoined
in one.
Shakespeare
If either of you know any inward impediment why you should not be
conjoined
.
Shakespeare
Let that which he learns next be nearly
conjoined
with what he knows already.
Locke.

Con-join′

,
Verb.
I.
To unite; to join; to league.
Shak.

Webster 1828 Edition


Conjoin

CONJOIN

,
Verb.
T.
[L., to join. See Join.]
1.
To join together, without any thing intermediate; to unite two or more persons or things in close connection; as, to conjoin friends; to conjoin man and woman in marriage.
2.
To associate, or connect.
Let that which he learns next be nearly conjoined with what he knows already.

CONJOIN

,
Verb.
I.
To unite; to join; to league.

Definition 2024


conjoin

conjoin

English

Verb

conjoin (third-person singular simple present conjoins, present participle conjoining, simple past and past participle conjoined)

  1. (transitive) To join together; to unite; to combine.
    They are representatives that will loosely conjoin a nation.
  2. (transitive) To marry.
    I will conjoin you in holy matrimony.
  3. (transitive, grammar) To join as coordinate elements, often with a coordinating conjunction, such as coordinate clauses.
  4. (transitive, mathematics) To combine two sets, conditions, or expressions by a logical AND; to intersect.
  5. (intransitive) To unite, to join, to league.
    • 1843, Thomas Carlyle, Past and Present, book 2, ch. XVI, St. Edmund
      And the Body of one Dead; — a temple where the Hero-soul once was and now is not: Oh, all mystery, all pity, all mute awe and wonder; Supernaturalism brought home to the very dullest; Eternity laid open, and the nether Darkness and the upper Light-Kingdoms; — do conjoin there, or exist nowhere!

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