1. jungo
join, connect, unite
Definitions from

2. jointly
adv
- together, mutually ex. After much discussion, the family jointly chose Yellowstone National Park as their Spring break destination.

3. jointly- together, mutually ex
jointly- together, mutually ex. After much discussion, the family jointly chose Yellowstone National Park as their Spring break destination.

4. conjugate
verb
-to give the forms of a verb; making the verb form match the subject.
Ex: There are a variety of ways to conjugate the verb “to be.” Some include “I am,” “you are” and “we were.”

5. conjugate- to give the forms of a verb; making the verb form match the subject.
Ex: There are a variety of ways to conjugate the verb “to be.” Some include “I am,” “you are” and “we were.”

6. disjointed adj -seperated at the joints; not put together very well
Dis= seperate
ex: John had to revise his essay due to the fact that it was very disjointed and difficult to understand.

7. disjointed- separated at the joints; not put together very well
Dis= seperate
ex: Joe had to revise his essay due to the fact that it was very disjointed and difficult to understand.

8. Mystery word- place where two parts (body, mechanical,etc
Mystery word- place where two parts (body, mechanical,etc..) are connected
noun
-joint
Ex: The retired basketball player was constantly complaining about his sore joints.

9. joint- place where two parts (body, mechanical, etc..) are connected
Ex: The retired basketball player was constantly complaining about his sore joints.

10. Mystery word- point of connection, such as a road or railway crossing
noun
junction
ex; We decided to take an alternate route in order to avoid the busy junction.

11. junction- point of connection, such as a road or railway crossing
ex; We decided to take an alternate route in order to avoid the busy junction.

12. conjunction
noun
-word joining two parts of a sentence; in combination with
Ex- (and, but, or, therefore, etc..) We are writing Green Building Essays in conjunction with designing a Green Village.

13. conjunction- word joining two parts of a sentence; in combination with
Ex- (and, but, or, therefore, etc..) We are writing Green Building Essays in conjunction with designing a Green Village.

14. subjugate
verb
-to bring under control; force into submission; to bring somebody, especially a people or nation, under the control of another, e.g. by military conquest
ex.- The power hungry King sought to subjugate each one of his neighboring countries.

15. subjugate- to bring under control; force into submission; to bring somebody, especially a people or nation, under the control of another, e.g. by military conquest
ex.- The power hungry King sought to subjugate each one of his neighboring countries.