Joined

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 224
united; bined; concerted; uniting or sharing with others shared among more than one; held in common. t. To unite hy joints, fit together; to provide joints, articulate; to separate the joints of; to up (meat), disjoint, — v. i. To fit perfectly; to lesce as joints do. — Joint'ure, join'chur, n. (Law.) An estate settled on a wife, and which she is to enjoy after her husband's decease for her own life at least, and in satisfaction of dower.— c. f. [jointured (-churd), -Turing.] To settle a jointure upon. Ju'g'ular, -gu-lar, a. (Anat.) Pert, to the neck throat. — n. One of the large veins by which blood is returned from the head to the heart: see Lung.— Junc'tion, junk's hun, n. Act of joining, or state being joined; union; combination; coalition; place or point of union; esp. place where lines of railway meet or cro . — Juncfure, junk'chur, n. The or point at which ticulation; a point 2 bodies of time, are esp. joined'; a point a joint rendered or critical by a concurrence of circumstances; an gency; emergency. — Jun'' to, n.; pi. -tos, -toz. select council which deliberates secretly on affairs of government; a cabal; faction.
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