Conjunctive

Closely united; connecting together; subjunctive; uniting; serving to unite. (R.) "She's so conjunctive to my life and soul, That as the star moves not but in his sphere, I could not but by her." - Shaks. C. mood. (Gram.) That modification of the verb which expre es the dependence of the event intended on certain conditions; the SUBJUNCTIVE, q. v. Conjunctively, adv . In union or conjunction. Conjunctivene , n . The quality of joining or uniting. Conjunctly, adv. In union; jointly; together. Conjuncture, n. [Fr. conjoncture Lat. con, and ( Bot .) Applied to the congenial union of homogeneous parts, or to the coalescence of heterogeneous parts. (Anat.) Applied to the condition under which the o ification of the common fibrous or cartilaginous bases of two bones proceed from one point or centre, and so converts such bones into one bone; as, e. g., the radius and ulna , or the tibia and fibula of the frog. These structures are each to the eye single bones; but the mind transcending the senses, recognizes such single bond as being e entially two. The centrums of the two middle segments of the skull in fishes are connate,