| CONJOINS | • conjoins v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of conjoin. • conjoins n. Plural of conjoin. • CONJOIN v. to join together. |
| CONJOINT | • conjoint adj. Joined together; combined; joint. • CONJOINT adj. united. |
| ENJOINED | • enjoined v. Simple past tense and past participle of enjoin. • ENJOIN v. to order or direct. |
| ENJOINER | • enjoiner n. One who enjoins. • ENJOINER n. one who enjoins. |
| ENJOYING | • enjoying v. Present participle of enjoy. • ENJOY v. to take pleasure in. |
| INJOINTS | • injoints v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of injoint. • INJOINT v. (Shakespeare) to join. |
| JOHNNIES | • johnnies n. Plural of johnny. • johnnies n. Plural of johnnie. • Johnnies n. Plural of Johnny. |
| JOININGS | • joinings n. Plural of joining. • JOINING n. a juncture. |
| JOINTING | • jointing n. The act of making a joint. • jointing n. The set of joints so produced. • jointing n. (Uncountable) The characteristic of having joints. |
| JONESING | • jonesing v. Present participle of jones. • jonesing adj. Suffering from withdrawal, or otherwise being in desperate, addiction-like need of a substance. • JONES v. to have a strong desire. |
| JOUNCING | • jouncing v. Present participle of jounce. • jouncing n. A motion that jounces. • JOUNCE v. to jolt, shake. |
| JUNCTION | • junction n. The act of joining, or the state of being joined. • junction n. A place where two things meet, especially where two roads meet. • junction n. The boundary between two physically different materials, especially between conductors, semiconductors, or metals. |
| UNJOINED | • unjoined v. Simple past tense and past participle of unjoin. • unjoined adj. Not joined. • unjoined adj. Separated, detached. |
| UNJOINTS | • unjoints v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of unjoint. • UNJOINT v. to separate at a juncture. |