Join

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 286
join, v.t. to connect to mute to a ociate to add or annex. v.t to be connected with to grow together to be in close contact: to unite (with). Fr joaidiv. giugncre— L jtmgere, junctum: conn, with Gr. u-ugnunu, bans yu/, to join See Yoke.] [carpenter. Joiner, join'er, u one who joins 01 unites a Joinery, jom'er-i, n the art of tin. jvme/ Joint, joint, n a joining the place wheic two more things join a knot a hinge, nx-aiu: the place where two bones are joined xooA the part of the limb of an animal cut olfnt ho joint -adj joined,united, or corn timed sli.u,.d among more than one.- v.t. to unite by joints to closely, to provide with joints to cut into joints, as an animal —v to like joints. Fr., (). Fr. joinct—Vr joiwirc See Join.] Jointly, joint’h',
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