That which joins two things together

Time Traveler for join The first known use of join was in the 13th century See more words from the same century. Style: MLA. More Definitions for join. English Language Learners Definition of join.

Kids Definition of join. Legal Definition of join. Other Words from join joinable adjective. Get Word of the Day daily email! Test Your Vocabulary. Test your visual vocabulary with our question challenge! Love words? Need even more definitions? Just between us: it's complicated.

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Fabletics has already been building out technology trying to connect online and offline user habits in its stores. The company asked me to look into connect ing the system I built to Metrc. You can customize the look of your space by connect ing the hexagon panels in whatever pattern suits your needs.

Perigree helps protect things like heating and cooling systems or elevators that may lack patches or true security, yet are connect ed to the network in a very real way. Pair is used of two things naturally or habitually associated in use, or necessary to each other to make a complete set: a pair of dice. It is used also of one thing composed of two similar and complementary parts: a pair of trousers.

Brace is a hunter's term, used of a pair of dogs, ducks, etc. In couple the idea of combination or interdependence has become greatly weakened; it may be used loosely for two of anything a couple of apples , and even for more than two: I have to see a couple of people. Span is used of a matched pair of horses harnessed together side by side.

Yoke applies to the two animals hitched together under a yoke for drawing and pulling: a yoke of oxen. When modified by a number, pairs is the more common form, especially referring to persons: Six pairs of masked dancers led the procession. The unmarked plural pair is used mainly in reference to inanimate objects or nonhumans: He has three pair or pairs of loafers.

Two pair or pairs of barn owls have nested on our property. Pair signifying two individuals can take either a singular or plural verb, but it is usually followed by a plural verb and referred to by a plural pronoun: The guilty pair have not been seen since their escape. This use is now somewhat old-fashioned. See also collective noun , couple.

Words nearby pair paint roller , paint stripper , paint the town red , paintwork , painty , pair , pair bond , pairing , pairle , pair-oar , pair of compasses. Compare impair.