英语词汇“join”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

join v.

to (cause to) come into or be in contact or connection with;
connect: [~ + object]They all joined hands.[no object]Their hands joined and they formed a circle.[~ + up + object]joined up the hose with the faucet.[~ + object + up]joined the parts up into a whole.
to come into contact or union with: [~ + object]The brook joins the river.[no object]The two rivers joined before they reached the sea.
to (cause to) come together in a particular relation or for a specific purpose;
unite: [~ + object]Join us and help fight poverty.[~ + with + object]Join with us in our campaign.
to become a member of:[~ + object]to join a club.
to enlist (in), as a branch of the armed forces: [~ + object]to join the Navy.[~ + up]joined up and went to sea.
to come into the company of;
meet or accompany (someone), so as to participate with or in some activity:[~ + object]Can you join us for a drink?
to bring into close relationship:[~ + object]joined them in matrimony.
join in, to take part in;
become involved in: [no object]was too shy to join in.[~ + in + object]Wouldn't you like to join in the fun?

See -junc-.

join v.t.

to bring in contact, connect, or bring or put together:to join hands; to join pages with a staple.
to come into contact or union with:The brook joins the river.
to bring together in a particular relation or for a specific purpose, action, etc.;
unite:to join forces against the smugglers.
to become a member of (an organization, party, etc.):to join a club.
to enlist in (one of the armed forces):to join the Navy.
to come into the company of;
meet or accompany:I'll join you later.
to participate with (someone) in some act or activity:My wife joins me in thanking you for the gift.
to unite in marriage.
to meet or engage in (battle, conflict, etc.):The opposing armies joined battle.
to adjoin;
meet:His land joins mine.
Mathematicsto draw a curve or straight line between:to join two points on a graph.

v.i.

to come into or be in contact or connection:a place where cliffs and sea join.
to become united, associated, or combined;
associate or ally oneself;
participate (usually fol. by with):Please join with us in our campaign.
to take part with others (often fol. by in):Let's all join in.
to be contiguous or close;
lie or come together;
form a junction:Our farms join along the river.
to enlist in one of the armed forces (often fol. by up):He joined up to fight for his country.
to meet in battle or conflict.

a joining.
a place or line of joining;
seam.
Mathematicsunion (def. 10a).

Latin jungere to yoke, join
Old French joign- (stem of joindre to join)
Middle English joinen 1250–1300

join′a•ble, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged link, couple, fasten, attach; conjoin, combine; associate, consolidate, amalgamate. Join, connect, unite all imply bringing two or more things together more or less closely. Join may refer to a connection or association of any degree of closeness, but often implies direct contact:One joins the corners of a mortise together.Connect implies a joining as by a tie, link, or wire:One connects two batteries.Unite implies a close joining of two or more things, so as to form one:One unites layers of veneer sheets to form plywood.
10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged abut, border.

1, 12.See corresponding entry in Unabridged separate, divide.

join /dʒɔɪn/ vb

to come or bring together; connect
to become a member of (a club, organization, etc)
(intransitive) often followed by with: to become associated or allied
(intransitive) usually followed by in: to take part
(transitive) to meet (someone) as a companion
(transitive) to become part of; take a place in or with
(transitive) to unite (two people) in marriage
(transitive) to connect with a straight line or a curve
join hands ⇒ to hold one's own hands together
(of two people) to hold each other's hands
(usually followed by with) to work together in an enterprise or task

a joint; seam
the act of joining

See also join upEtymology: 13th Century: from Old French joindre from Latin jungere to yoke

单词	join
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 join /dʒɔɪn/USA pronunciation v. to (cause to) come into or be in contact or connection with; connect: [~ + object]They all joined hands.[no object]Their hands joined and they formed a circle.[~ + up + object]joined up the hose with the faucet.[~ + object + up]joined the parts up into a whole. to come into contact or union with: [~ + object]The brook joins the river.[no object]The two rivers joined before they reached the sea. to (cause to) come together in a particular relation or for a specific purpose; unite: [~ + object]Join us and help fight poverty.[~ + with + object]Join with us in our campaign. to become a member of:[~ + object]to join a club. to enlist (in), as a branch of the armed forces: [~ + object]to join the Navy.[~ + up]joined up and went to sea. to come into the company of; meet or accompany (someone), so as to participate with or in some activity:[~ + object]Can you join us for a drink? to bring into close relationship:[~ + object]joined them in matrimony. join in, to take part in; become involved in: [no object]was too shy to join in.[~ + in + object]Wouldn't you like to join in the fun? See -junc-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 join ( join),USA pronunciation v.t. to bring in contact, connect, or bring or put together:to join hands; to join pages with a staple. to come into contact or union with:The brook joins the river. to bring together in a particular relation or for a specific purpose, action, etc.; unite:to join forces against the smugglers. to become a member of (an organization, party, etc.):to join a club. to enlist in (one of the armed forces):to join the Navy. to come into the company of; meet or accompany:I'll join you later. to participate with (someone) in some act or activity:My wife joins me in thanking you for the gift. to unite in marriage. to meet or engage in (battle, conflict, etc.):The opposing armies joined battle. to adjoin; meet:His land joins mine. Mathematicsto draw a curve or straight line between:to join two points on a graph. v.i. to come into or be in contact or connection:a place where cliffs and sea join. to become united, associated, or combined; associate or ally oneself; participate (usually fol. by with):Please join with us in our campaign. to take part with others (often fol. by in):Let's all join in. to be contiguous or close; lie or come together; form a junction:Our farms join along the river. to enlist in one of the armed forces (often fol. by up):He joined up to fight for his country. to meet in battle or conflict. n. a joining. a place or line of joining; seam. Mathematicsunion (def. 10a). Latin jungere to yoke, join Old French joign- (stem of joindre to join) Middle English joinen 1250–1300 join′a•ble, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged link, couple, fasten, attach; conjoin, combine; associate, consolidate, amalgamate. Join, connect, unite all imply bringing two or more things together more or less closely. Join may refer to a connection or association of any degree of closeness, but often implies direct contact:One joins the corners of a mortise together.Connect implies a joining as by a tie, link, or wire:One connects two batteries.Unite implies a close joining of two or more things, so as to form one:One unites layers of veneer sheets to form plywood. 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged abut, border. 1, 12.See corresponding entry in Unabridged separate, divide. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: join /dʒɔɪn/ vb to come or bring together; connect to become a member of (a club, organization, etc) (intransitive) often followed by with: to become associated or allied (intransitive) usually followed by in: to take part (transitive) to meet (someone) as a companion (transitive) to become part of; take a place in or with (transitive) to unite (two people) in marriage (transitive) to connect with a straight line or a curve join hands ⇒ to hold one's own hands together (of two people) to hold each other's hands (usually followed by with) to work together in an enterprise or task n a joint; seam the act of joining See also join upEtymology: 13th Century: from Old French joindre from Latin jungere to yoke
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