conjoint

[For conjoined or conjoint.] Conjoined. Holland. conjoined (kon-joind'), p. a. [Pp. of conjoin, v.] United; a ociated. In her., joined together: said of two or more bearings, as-( a ) two lions having a common head; or (b) mascles arranged as in a field lozengy -that is, touching by the points; or (c) linked as in a chain, as annulets or mascles; or (d) united at their bases, as a pair of wings. Also coupled. Conjoined charges. See charge. Conjoined in lure, in her., united at their bases, as wings: so called because wings when so united form a representation of the lure used in falconry. See lure.-Cro conjoined. See cro . conjoinedly (kon-joi'ned-li), adv. Conjointly. The which also undoubtedly, although not so conjoinedly as in his epistle, he a ures us in his gospel. Barrow , Works, II. 493.