How Do You Spell ADJOINS?

Pronunciation: [ɐd͡ʒˈɔ͡ɪnz] (IPA)

The word "adjoins" is spelled with the letter combination "jo" which can be confusing for some English speakers as the common pronunciation of "j" is as in "jump". However, in this word, the "j" has a soft pronunciation as in "genius". The IPA phonetic transcription for "adjoins" is /əˈdʒɔɪnz/. The first syllable is unstressed and pronounced as a schwa sound, while the second syllable has the soft "j" sound followed by the "o" sound, and then the "in" sound.

ADJOINS Meaning and Definition

  1. The verb "adjoins" refers to the act of being next to or connected with something, usually in terms of physical proximity or spatial relationship. When two objects or areas adjoin, they share a common boundary, wall, or are directly adjacent to each other.

    In practical terms, "adjoins" implies that two entities are touching or closely positioned side by side without any gap or significant separation. This connection can occur between various types of objects or spaces, such as buildings, rooms, properties, lands, or even territories. For instance, if one house adjoins another, it means that the two houses share a wall or are positioned foot to foot. Similarly, a garden that adjoins a park means that it lies directly beside or is connected to the park without any obstructions in between.

    The concept of "adjoins" is often used in real estate and legal contexts to describe the relationship or boundaries of different plots of land or properties. It helps define the extent to which one parcel is connected to another, and can have implications for zoning regulations, property rights, and potential developments. Overall, "adjoins" is a term that portrays the close linkage or immediate proximity between objects or spaces.

Top Common Misspellings for ADJOINS *

* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.

Other Common Misspellings for ADJOINS

Etymology of ADJOINS

The word "adjoins" is derived from the Old French verb "ajoin-" which means "to join, attach". It further comes from the Latin verb "adiungere" meaning "to join, unite". The Latin term is composed of "ad" which signifies "to, toward", and "iungere" meaning "to join".

Similar spelling words for ADJOINS

Conjugate verb Adjoins

CONDITIONAL

I would adjoin
we would adjoin
you would adjoin
he/she/it would adjoin
they would adjoin

FUTURE

I will adjoin
we will adjoin
you will adjoin
he/she/it will adjoin
they will adjoin

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have adjoined
we will have adjoined
you will have adjoined
he/she/it will have adjoined
they will have adjoined

PAST

I adjoined
we adjoined
you adjoined
he/she/it adjoined
they adjoined

PAST PERFECT

I had adjoined
we had adjoined
you had adjoined
he/she/it had adjoined
they had adjoined

PRESENT

I adjoin
we adjoin
you adjoin
he/she/it adjoins
they adjoin

PRESENT PERFECT

I have adjoined
we have adjoined
you have adjoined
he/she/it has adjoined
they have adjoined
I am adjoining
we are adjoining
you are adjoining
he/she/it is adjoining
they are adjoining
I was adjoining
we were adjoining
you were adjoining
he/she/it was adjoining
they were adjoining
I will be adjoining
we will be adjoining
you will be adjoining
he/she/it will be adjoining
they will be adjoining
I have been adjoining
we have been adjoining
you have been adjoining
he/she/it has been adjoining
they have been adjoining
I had been adjoining
we had been adjoining
you had been adjoining
he/she/it had been adjoining
they had been adjoining
I will have been adjoining
we will have been adjoining
you will have been adjoining
he/she/it will have been adjoining
they will have been adjoining
I would have adjoined
we would have adjoined
you would have adjoined
he/she/it would have adjoined
they would have adjoined
I would be adjoining
we would be adjoining
you would be adjoining
he/she/it would be adjoining
they would be adjoining
I would have been adjoining
we would have been adjoining
you would have been adjoining
he/she/it would have been adjoining
they would have been adjoining

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