How Do You Spell CONJOIN?

Pronunciation: [kənd͡ʒˈɔ͡ɪn] (IPA)

The word "conjoin" is spelled with the "con-" prefix meaning "together" and the root word "-join" meaning "to connect". It is pronounced /kənˈdʒɔɪn/ according to the International Phonetic Alphabet. The stress in the word falls on the second syllable, and the "j" sound is pronounced as the "dʒ" sound. The spelling of this word is important to ensure it is distinguished from similar words such as "join" or "combine".

CONJOIN Meaning and Definition

1. The verb "conjoin" refers to the act of joining together or uniting two or more elements, entities, or ideas, forming a single entity. It implies the combination or merging of parts to create a unified whole. The process of conjoining usually involves linking or connecting elements in a coherent manner, often resulting in a stronger or more complex entity than the individual parts.

   In a literal sense, "conjoin" can be used to describe physically uniting two separate objects, materials, or structures. For example, in carpentry, two pieces of wood can be conjoined using nails, screws, or glue to form a single piece. Similarly, in biology, conjoining can refer to the fusion of two separate organisms or body parts.

   Beyond its literal application, "conjoin" can also describe the merging or combining of abstract concepts, ideas, or qualities. This can occur in various disciplines, such as philosophy, linguistics, or mathematics. For instance, in mathematics, the concept of conjoining two sets refers to creating a new set that contains all the elements of the original sets.

   In summary, "conjoin" encompasses the act of uniting or merging diverse elements, whether physical or abstract, to establish a unified and cohesive entity. The term highlights the process of combining parts to create a whole that is greater than the sum of its parts.

2. To unite; to connect or associate.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for CONJOIN

• convein
• conlon
• conlin
• concorn
• conforn
• conjoring
• consin
• ongoin
• conjole
• conton
• conain
• consorn
• contoiun
• conjor
• confin
• conatin
• contein
• conjour
• cojoin
• conjoling
• condon
• conin
• coitoin
• coinjoin
• konjoin
• cojoind
• cojoinz
• Cogjoin
• Counjoin
• Konejoin
• conjoer
• conjobb
• conjuine

Etymology of CONJOIN

The word conjoin can be traced back to its Latin roots. Con- is a Latin prefix meaning together or with, whereas iungere is a Latin verb meaning to join or to unite. When combined, they form the Latin verb coniungere, which is the origin of the English word conjoin.

Similar spelling words for CONJOIN

• conjunct,
• coonskin,
• kangean,
• Kanjanaa,
• cangiano,
• gunjan,
• gingin,
• kangen,
• quanzhen,
• conjoint,
• Canajun,
• Gangion,
• ginjinha,
• kingen,
• khanjian,
• Gangean,
• kengen,
• kingian,
• CONGEN,
• kunjan,
• Quinogen,
• ganjin,
• Canajan,
• conjointly,
• kangin,
• guangen,
• conjoined.

Conjugate verb Conjoin

CONDITIONAL PERFECT

I would have conjoined

you would have conjoined

he/she/it would have conjoined

we would have conjoined

they would have conjoined

I would have conjoin

you would have conjoin

he/she/it would have conjoin

we would have conjoin

they would have conjoin

CONDITIONAL PERFECT PROGRESSIVE

I would have been conjoining

you would have been conjoining

he/she/it would have been conjoining

we would have been conjoining

they would have been conjoining

CONDITIONAL PRESENT

I would conjoin

you would conjoin

he/she/it would conjoin

we would conjoin

they would conjoin

CONDITIONAL PRESENT PROGRESSIVE

I would be conjoining

you would be conjoining

he/she/it would be conjoining

we would be conjoining

they would be conjoining

FUTURE

I will conjoin

you will conjoin

he/she/it will conjoin

we will conjoin

they will conjoin

FUTURE CONTINUOUS

I will be conjoining

you will be conjoining

he/she/it will be conjoining

we will be conjoining

they will be conjoining

FUTURE PERFECT

I will have conjoined

you will have conjoined

he/she/it will have conjoined

we will have conjoined

they will have conjoined

FUTURE PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I will have been conjoining

you will have been conjoining

he/she/it will have been conjoining

we will have been conjoining

they will have been conjoining

IMPERATIVE

you conjoin

we let´s conjoin

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

to conjoin

PAST CONTINUOUS

I was conjoining

you were conjoining

he/she/it was conjoining

we were conjoining

they were conjoining

PAST PARTICIPLE

conjoined

PAST PERFECT

I had conjoined

you had conjoined

he/she/it had conjoined

we had conjoined

they had conjoined

PAST PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I had been conjoining

you had been conjoining

he/she/it had been conjoining

we had been conjoining

they had been conjoining

PRESENT

I conjoin

you conjoin

he/she/it conjoins

we conjoin

they conjoin

PRESENT CONTINUOUS

I am conjoining

you are conjoining

he/she/it is conjoining

we are conjoining

they are conjoining

PRESENT PARTICIPLE

conjoining

PRESENT PERFECT

I have conjoined

you have conjoined

he/she/it has conjoined

we have conjoined

they have conjoined

PRESENT PERFECT CONTINUOUS

I have been conjoining

you have been conjoining

he/she/it has been conjoining

we have been conjoining

they have been conjoining

PRESENT SUBJUNCTIVE

he/she/it conjoin

SIMPLE PAST

I conjoined

you conjoined

he/she/it conjoined

we conjoined

they conjoined