conjoin

/kuhn-join/US // kənˈdʒɔɪn //UK // (kənˈdʒɔɪn) //

连接,衔接,连接起来,连接到

Definitions

1
- : to join together; unite; combine; associate.
- : Grammar. to join as coordinate elements, especially as coordinate clauses.

verbcombine

Forms: conjoined, conjoining

Synonyms

Charity and Kathleen Lincoln were conjoined at the torso when they were born more than two decades ago.
In the novel, Nephthys and Osiris are born in the land of the Gullah, fingers conjoined at the pointer.
He told me that I had to look at each scene as separate entities that do not conjoin.
This will the wife notices; but she does not conjoin herself with it, except pretendedly or in the way of sport.
But in case they are not influenced by internal affections, which conjoin minds, the bonds of matrimony are loosed in the house.
Unless the external affections are influenced by internal, which conjoin minds, the bonds of wedlock are loosed in the house, 275.
The intention of all mystic ceremonies, according to Sallustius, was to conjoin the world and the gods.
Although some of us may conjoin the attitudes successfully, in most of us they must conflict.

/kuhn-join/US // kənˈdʒɔɪn //UK // (kənˈdʒɔɪn) //

连接,衔接,连接起来,连接到

1
- : to join together; unite; combine; associate.
- : Grammar. to join as coordinate elements, especially as coordinate clauses.

verbcombine

Forms: conjoined, conjoining

Synonyms

Charity and Kathleen Lincoln were conjoined at the torso when they were born more than two decades ago.
In the novel, Nephthys and Osiris are born in the land of the Gullah, fingers conjoined at the pointer.
He told me that I had to look at each scene as separate entities that do not conjoin.
This will the wife notices; but she does not conjoin herself with it, except pretendedly or in the way of sport.
But in case they are not influenced by internal affections, which conjoin minds, the bonds of matrimony are loosed in the house.
Unless the external affections are influenced by internal, which conjoin minds, the bonds of wedlock are loosed in the house, 275.
The intention of all mystic ceremonies, according to Sallustius, was to conjoin the world and the gods.
Although some of us may conjoin the attitudes successfully, in most of us they must conflict.