conjunct
Americanadjective
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bound in close association; conjoined; combined; united.
conjunct ideas;
conjunct influences.
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formed by conjunction.
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Grammar.
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occurring only in combination with an immediately preceding or following form of a particular class, and constituting with this form a single phonetic unit, as 'll in English he'll, and n't in isn't.
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(of a pronoun) having enclitic or proclitic form and occurring with a verb, as French me, le, se.
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pertaining to a word so characterized.
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Music. progressing melodically by intervals of a second.
conjunct motion of an ascending scale.
noun
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Logic. either of the propositions in a conjunction.
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Grammar. a conjunctive adverb.
adjective
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joined; united
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music relating to or denoting two adjacent degrees of a scale
noun
Other Word Forms
Etymology
Origin of conjunct
First recorded in 1425–75; late Middle English (past participle), from Latin conjunctus “joined, connected,” past participle of conjungere “to join together,” equivalent to con- con- + jungere “to join”
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
In one of her videos, she points out that this year’s Lunar New Year also falls on a solar eclipse day, with Saturn and Neptune conjunct in Aries a few days later.
From Los Angeles Times ● Feb. 10, 2026
Seeing Pluto conjunct her moon in her chart gave me a deeper understanding of the circumstances of her death.
From Los Angeles Times ● Aug. 28, 2023
It becomes quite dramatic in late February, and they conjunct on March 1, according to the observatory.
From Washington Post ● Jan. 27, 2023
Keep gazing each morning, as they conjunct Oct.
From Washington Post ● Sep. 30, 2017
Many melodies are an interesting, fairly balanced mixture of conjunct and disjunct motion.
From "Understanding Basic Music Theory" by Catherine Schmidt-Jones and Russel Jones
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