Join synonyms
Category:
Part of speech:
To become combined or joined together; become one or as one, by adhering, associating, etc.
(Computers) To make or have a link to (another webpage or electronic document):
To press or push lightly; tap:
(Elec.) To join (two or more circuits) by a common magnetic or electric field or by direct connection
To guard from danger or risk of loss:
To confine or restrict as if with cord:
To join (metals) by applying heat, sometimes with pressure and sometimes with an intermediate or filler metal having a high melting point.
To cut, cut off, or cut out with or as if with shears:
To connect by or as if by lacing together; interweave.
To deal or contend with effectively:
To occur or be evident as a consequence; result:
ally oneself
To enter the company of
tie up with
To enter the company of
To go well together; harmonize
To join (two or more substances) to make a single substance, such as a chemical compound; mix.
To join in a merger or union:
To combine in an amalgam
To place side by side, especially for comparison or contrast.
bring in contact
To put or bring together
To join together; unite; combine
To add (an ingredient or element) to another:
To fit or put together the parts of (a machine, etc.)
bind together
To put or bring together
lump-together
To put different items or groups together and treat them, or think of them as one single group.
To close or join in a particular manner:
To fix to; attach:
1610, The Tempest, by William Shakespeare, act 3 scene 2
To add on or attach, as a smaller thing to a larger; append
(Linguistics) To form (words) by combining words or words and word elements.
To group, classify, or associate together
To encircle or cover with the hand or hands.
To mix or become mixed together.
pair with
To put or bring together
To restrain with or as if with a leash.
To be joined together or closely united
(Nautical) To join (two ropes) end to end by interweaving their strands.
To marry
melt into one
To put or bring together
To engage in sexual intercourse in which the penis is inserted into the vagina.
To cover or coat with cement.
To join (pieces of wood) by overlapping and binding at the ends.
To fasten with or as if with a clasp.
To blend two or more substances by melting.
To intertwine or interlock; link together
To seize and hold with a grapple:
To put in effect forcefully; impose
To twine or twist together.
involve together
To put or bring together
To connect or involve with a cause, group, or partner:
To get (another's help, support, aid, etc.)
To enroll oneself or become enrolled; register; enlist; become a member
In real property, to pass upon or into; of litigation, to file or present to the court—for example, to enter an appearance into the record; of a contract, to enter into it means to sign or execute it. In real property, to pass upon or into; of litigation, to file or present to the court—for example, to enter an appearance into the record; of a contract, to enter into it means to sign or execute it.
become a member
To enter the company of
associate with
To enter the company of
To send (with); add to; supplement
mingle with
To enter the company of
To bend one's efforts toward; aim at; pursue
To enter the company of
go to the aid of
To enter the company of
To join again; to unite after separation.
To transcribe permanently, as if in a register
To enter the company of
To form a close relationship with (someone).
line up with
To enter the company of
be-in
To enter the company of
To enter the company of
(Idiomatic) To commit to something with; to partner with.
fall-in-with
To accept (a set of generally agreed rules, or a suggestion).
To adjust (parts of a mechanism, for example) to produce a proper relationship or orientation:
To keep company; associate:
To associate with others in a brotherly or congenial way.
throw-in-with
(Idiomatic) To commit to something with; to partner with.
To adopt or accept as a member, subordinate associate, or branch:
To choose to take the same point of view as (someone).
align with
To enter the company of
make one of
To enter the company of
take part in
To enter the company of
To share in something:
seek a place among
To enter the company of
advance toward
To enter the company of
go to meet
To enter the company of
lie next to
To adjoin
be contiguous to
To adjoin
To live or be situated close by.
To be almost like another in character:
To decorate with or as if with a fringe:
trench on
To adjoin
verge upon
To adjoin
be adjacent to
To adjoin
open into
To adjoin
be close to
To adjoin
To bounce; rebound.
lie beside
To adjoin
lie near
To adjoin
be at hand
To adjoin
To end at; border upon
To pass close to; miss narrowly:
To be located at the side
In a parallel relationship or manner:
To put or form a rim on or around
abound and abut upon
To adjoin
separate (antonym)
sunder (antonym)
sever (antonym)
leave (antonym)
desert (antonym)
quit (antonym)
To enter into an alliance:
To fasten together the printed pages of (a book) and enclose them within a protective cover
To connect or fasten with or as with a bond; bind
To cross by or as if by a bridge.
cantle
To come or grow together into a single mass:
To draw into; involve
To make fixed or focused
To become united or joined closely, as by hooking or dovetailing.
To strike with the knee.
To form (one or more stitches of the basic type)
To form a knot or knots; become entangled
To provide with a mate
To join, unite, associate, or take part with others; specif., to interact with others at a party or other social gathering
To mend by adding pieces or a piece to:
To contribute to a pool, or common fund; make a common interest or form a pool (of)
To have or establish a social relationship; interact:
To become joined or united as by solder
To fasten together with staples or thread.
To join together with or as with sutures
To harness or join together so as to form a team.
To give or offer to give voluntarily:
withdraw (antonym)
resign (antonym)
disjoin (antonym)
divide (antonym)
To establish a rapport or relationship; relate:
To be next to; be contiguous to
To join end to end
To be on or as if on the verge, edge, brink, or border: usually with on or upon
To agree, in exchange for consideration, not to prosecute a crime or seek punishment for the convicted criminal. See also compounding a crime.
To make of, or cover with, concrete
(Grammar) To inflect (a verb) in its forms for distinctions such as number, person, voice, mood, and tense.
(Card Games) To make known, for a score, that one holds (a card or combination of cards), esp. by putting them face up on the table
To make into or become a unit; consolidate.
To become a member of
near (related)
In England, a former combination of parishes for the joint administration of relief for the poor; also, a workhouse kept up by such a union
A summary:
(Bot.) A joint in a stem or between two separable parts, as a branch and leaf
(Zoology) A point in the exoskeleton of an invertebrate at which movable parts join, as along the leg of an arthropod.
A particular or critical moment in the development of events; crisis
An interface between materials having different characteristics, as the pn junction in a semiconductor or the boundary between two metals in a thermocouple
cause to become joined or linked
become part of; become a member of a group or organization
(Figuratively) To reconstruct an event or goal from incomplete or flawed elements.
To lose or cause to lose identity by being absorbed, swallowed up, or combined
connect up
To put or bring together
To secure to something; attach:
cross with
To put or bring together
To surround and shut in; enclose:
Synonym Study
- Consolidate implies a merger of distinct and separate units into a single whole for resulting compactness, strength, efficiency, etc. to consolidate one's debts
- Associate implies a joining with another or others as a companion, partner, etc. and, in extended use, suggests a connection made in the mind to associate Freud's name with psychoanalysis
- Link stresses firmness of a connection linked together in a common cause
- Connect implies attachment by some fastening or relationship roads connected by a bridge, the duties connected with a job
- Unite implies a joining or combining of things to form a single whole the United States
- Combine implies a mingling together of things, often with a loss of distinction of elements that completely merge with one another to combine milk and water
- Join is the general term implying a bringing or coming together of two or more things and may suggest direct contact, affiliation, etc.
Find another word for join. In this page you can discover 164 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for join, like: unite, link, touch, couple, secure, tie, weld, clip, interlace, meet and follow.