conjoined
adjective
Origin of conjoined
conjoin
verb (used with or without object)
Origin of conjoin
Related Words for conjoined
consolidate, unify, associate, bind, marry, affix, unite, attach, link, connect, compound, join, couple, meld, adjoinExamples from the Web for conjoined
Contemporary Examples of conjoined
The odd (though beautiful) pair here is Daisy and Violet Hilton, conjoined twins who were a hit on the vaudeville circuit.
Fall Broadway Preview: 'This Is Our Youth,' Bradley Cooper as ‘The Elephant Man,' and MoreJanice Kaplan
September 11, 2014
There was a sense of standing together on the precipice, but holding each other aloft by sheer will, conjoined by rage.
Your movies have tackled subjects like Amish bowling, the Special Olympics, and conjoined twins—but never midlife crisis before.
Historical Examples of conjoined
All causes are not conjoined to their usual effects with like uniformity.
Imperfect education we do not so much mind when conjoined with character.
Ireland as It IsRobert John Buckley (AKA R.J.B.)
Every attribute is conjoined with Him as life with knowledge, or knowledge with power.
The Faith of IslamEdward Sell
That idea, when conjoined with the idea of any object, makes no addition to it.
A Treatise of Human NatureDavid Hume
It is, in fact, great waste, especially if conjoined with worry.
CharacterSamuel Smiles