verb
conjoin
Conjoin (verb) means to bring two or more things together as one.
verb
1
To bring two or more things together as one.
"They are representatives that will loosely conjoin a nation."
2
(grammar) To link parts of a sentence that have equal weight, often with a word like 'and'.
3
(logic) To combine two conditions so that both must be true at once.
4
To come together as allies or partners.
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Etymology
Came into English from Old French conjoindre, from Latin coniungo, from con- (“together”) and iungo (“join”); equivalent to con- + join.
Related words
Rhymes for conjoin
See all rhymes for conjoin →Frequently asked questions
What is the meaning of conjoin?
"conjoin" (verb) means to bring two or more things together as one.
What is another word for conjoin?
Other words for "conjoin" include marry, join, wed, espouse.
What is the opposite of conjoin?
Opposites of "conjoin" include sever, separate, break.
What are the different meanings of conjoin?
"conjoin" has 3 main meanings: 1. To bring two or more things together as one; 2. (grammar) To link parts of a sentence that have equal weight, often with a word like 'and'; 3. (logic) To combine two conditions so that both must be true at once.
