gbanna.blogg.se - Join together

I believe the two events will join together.A girder is a beam that supports other beams or is made up of separate beams joined together.In lieu of a dance, you can always ask that cute girl or guy to join you for a duet.And the Lakers, 4-1 since he joined them, have claimed victories in 11 of 13 to reach 28-19 overall.

Join the two pieces of wood using a strong glue.

Doctors had to use a metal rod to join the two pieces of bone together.

Join the sleeve and the shoulder parts together.

In 1933 Princess Victoria joined the royal Yacht from this quay.

They met at the spot where the creek joins the river.

It is not known if the other parties will join the peace talks.

2000 people joined the library last year.

At the age of twenty-three, Bernard persuaded four of his brothers and twenty-seven friends to join the Cistercian order.

The advertising campaign is trying to persuade people to join the armed forces.

During the war he joined the Air Corps and became a pilot.

Any child wanting to join the after-school club should see Mrs Williams.

A lot of people want to join, so there's a long waiting list.

There appears to be substantial numbers of people who join or leave, become active or inactive, over time.

In each the primitive, sometimes bestial is joined obdurately to the modern and sophisticated.

Why should we join in and help them to unite against us?.

He did join, hoping to reform the church before it deformed him.

The wooden buildings are joined by ivy-covered walkways.

Eight new members are expected to join.

→ join in (something) → join up → join up with somebody/something → See Verb table Examples from the Corpus join link ( also link up ) to connect machines, systems, computers etc, so that electronic signals can pass from one to another All the office PCs are linked to the main server.

connect ( also connect up ) to join pieces of equipment together, especially with a wire or pipe, so that electricity, gas, water etc can pass from one to another Have you connected up the speakers to the stereo? The hoses that connect the radiator to the engine are leaking. On the wall, attached with adhesive tape, was a New York City subway map. Attach is often used when you can separate the two things later She attached the photo to the letter with a paper clip. attach to join one thing to another, so that it stays in position. Join is used about fixing two things together permanently, so that they form a single thing Doctors used a metal rod to join the two pieces of bone together. the point where the two roads join 6 → join a queue 7 → join hands 8 → join the club 9 → join battle 10 → be joined in marriage/holy matrimony 11 → be joined at the hip → join/combine forces, → if you can't beat 'em, join 'em THESAURUS – Meaning 5: to join things together join to make two things come together and stay in that position. b) JOIN something TOGETHER if two roads, rivers etc join, they come together and become connected at a particular point Finally, we arrived at Dartmouth, where the River Dart joins the sea. join something to something The island is joined to the mainland by a causeway. 5 connect a) JOIN something TOGETHER to connect or fasten things together Join the two pieces of wood with strong glue. join together Three police forces have joined together to buy a helicopter.

join (with) somebody to do something Parents have joined with health experts to produce a video for bereaved families. join (with) somebody in doing something I’m sure you’ll all join me in thanking today’s speaker. 4 WITH do something together to do something together with someone else, or as a group join somebody for something I invited them to join us for a glass of wine. Join is always followed by an object in this sense : I’ll join you later. The immigrants were soon joined by their wives and children. 3 go to somebody MEET to go somewhere in order to be with someone or do something with them She joined her aunt in the sitting room. the benefits of joining our pension scheme Church leaders have joined the campaign to end foxhunting. 2 activity to begin to take part in an activity that other people are involved in Many sacrificed their weekend to join the hunt for the missing girl. You can enjoy a sport without joining a club or belonging to a team.

S1 W1 verb 1 group/organization JOIN AN ORGANIZATION to become a member of an organization, society, or group When did you join the Labour Party? I decided to join the army.

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English join join 1 / dʒɔɪn /