conjoin

• POS: Verb (usu participle)
• HYPHEN: con=join

CIDE DICTIONARY

conjoin, v. t. [F. conjoindre, fr. L. conjungere, -junctum; con- + jungere to join. See Join, and cf. Conjugate, Conjunction.].

 To join together; to unite.  [1913 Webster]
"The English army, that divided was
Into two parties, is now conjoined in one."  [1913 Webster]
"If either of you know any inward impediment why you should not be conjoined."  [1913 Webster]
"Let that which he learns next be nearly conjoined with what he knows already."  [1913 Webster]

conjoin, v. i. 

 To unite; to join; to league.  Shak.  [1913 Webster]

OXFORD DICTIONARY

conjoin, v.tr. & intr. join, combine.

Etymology

ME f. OF conjoign- pres. stem of conjoindre f. L conjungere (as com-, jungere junct- join)

ROGET THESAURUS

conjoin

Junction

VB join, unite, conjoin, connect, associate, put together, lay together, clap together, hang together, lump together, hold together, piece together, tack together, fix together, bind up together together, embody, reembody, roll into one, attach, fix, affix, saddle on, fasten, bind, secure, clinch, twist, make fast, tie, pinion, string, strap, sew, lace, tat, stitch, tack, knit, button, buckle, hitch, lash, truss, bandage, braid, splice, swathe, gird, tether, moor, picket, harness, chain, fetter, lock, latch, belay, brace, hook, grapple, leash, couple, accouple, link, yoke, bracket, marry, bridge over, span, braze, pin, nail, bolt, hasp, clasp, clamp, crimp, screw, rivet, impact, solder, set, weld together, fuse together, wedge, rabbet, mortise, miter, jam, dovetail, enchase, graft, ingraft, inosculate, entwine, intwine, interlink, interlace, intertwine, intertwist, interweave, entangle, twine round, belay, tighten, trice up, screw up, be joined, hang together, hold together, cohere.