different between conjoined vs associated
conjoined
English
Adjective
conjoined (not comparable)
- Joined together physically, of persons (conjoined twins), or things.
- 1580s, Ovid, Elegia VI, Book I, translated by Christopher Marlowe, in Christopher Marlowe: The Complete Poems and Translations, Stephen Orgel (ed.), Penguin, 1971, p. 110,
- And farewell cruel posts, rough threshold's block, / And doors conjoined with an hard iron lock!
- 1924, Herman Melville, Billy Budd, London: Constable & Co., Chapter 11, [1]
- Now envy and antipathy, passions irreconcilable in reason, nevertheless in fact may spring conjoined like Chang and Eng in one birth.
- 1982, Saul Bellow, The Dean's December, New York: Pocket Books, p. 184,
- Blood vessels are fused to increase circulation and these conjoined or grafted veins and arteries make great painful lumps which have to be soaked daily.
- 2009, Alex Metcalfe, The Muslims of Medieval Italy, Edinburgh University Press, Chapter 10, p. 196,
- These 'signatures' (in Arabic ‘al?m?t; singular, ‘al?ma) typically consisted of a phrase of up to half a dozen conjoined words written as a monogram in which the reed pen usually maintained contact with the parchment throughout.
- 1580s, Ovid, Elegia VI, Book I, translated by Christopher Marlowe, in Christopher Marlowe: The Complete Poems and Translations, Stephen Orgel (ed.), Penguin, 1971, p. 110,
- Joined or bound together; united (in a relationship)
- If either of you know any inward impediment, why you should not be conjoined, I charge you, on your souls, to utter it.
- 1935, T.S. Eliot, Murder in the Cathedral, New York: Harcourt, Brace & Co., Part II, p. 83,
- O my lord / The glory of whose new state is hidden from us, / Pray for us of your charity; now in the sight of God / Conjoined with all the saints and martyrs gone before you, / Remember us.
- 1957, "E Pluribus Nigeria" in Time, 3 June, 1957, [2]
- But as representatives of a loosely conjoined nation split in a hundred ways by personal, tribal, religious and economic rivalries and jealousies, no two of them went to the conference agreed on what independence should mean.
- Combined.
- 1823, Charles Lamb, "A Quakers' Meeting" in Essays of Elia, New York: The Century Co., 1902, p. 112, [3]
- Their garb and stillness conjoined, present a uniformity, tranquil and herd-like—as in the pasture—"forty feeding like one."
- 1871, Walt Whitman, Democratic Vistas, Washington, D.C., p. 45, [4]
- I have seen another woman who, from taste and necessity conjoined, has gone into practical affairs, carries on a mechanical business, partly works at it herself, […]
- 1823, Charles Lamb, "A Quakers' Meeting" in Essays of Elia, New York: The Century Co., 1902, p. 112, [3]
Usage notes
Conjoint is often used, but conjoined is the preferred usage.
Translations
Verb
conjoined
- simple past tense and past participle of conjoin
conjoined From the web:
- what conjoined twins look like now
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- what conjoined twins died
- conjoined meaning
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associated
English
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) IPA(key): /??s???ie?t?d/, /??s??sie?t?d/
- (General American) IPA(key): /??so??ie?t?d/, /??so?sie?t?d/
- Hyphenation: as?so?ci?ated
Adjective
associated (not comparable)
- (of a person or thing) connected with something or another person.
- an associated member
- the associated risks
- (of a company) connected or amalgamated with another company.
Translations
Verb
associated
- simple past tense and past participle of associate
associated From the web:
- what associated mean
- what associated with witches
- what associated press
- what associated with shallow earthquakes
- what associated with discovery of seafloor spreading
- what does associated mean
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