1. Junct, join, jug
=to join, meet, or link

2. conjoined
Joined together; combined; united

3. The English army, that was divided into two parties, is now conjoined in one.
Let that which he learns next be nearly conjoined with what he knows already.

4. conjugate
To join together or match a correct verb in grammar

5. In many languages, speakers must conjugate verbs to match the subject and the tense.
The Spanish teacher asked students to conjugate the verb “vivir” in present tense: vivo, vives, vive, vivimos, viven.

6. conjunction
A word that joins two phrases or sentences

7. Fourth graders must include compound sentences with a conjunction in their paragraphs.
To remember conjunctions, students remember the mnemonic device “FANBOYS.”

8. disjointed
Not connected; having no flow in thinking

9. The doctor fitted a brace to help heal the disjointed hand.
Because he was watching the basketball game while surfing on the internet, the phone conversation was disjointed.

10. join
to get together or meet; to become included

11. We are looking forward to your family joining us for dinner.
Mrs. Egar and Mrs. Velikorodnyy will join us in the MPR for play practice.

12. joint
A place or part of the body where two bones join together, usually so they can move

13. As you get older, your joints become less flexible.
Your knees and elbows are joints.

14. Joint committee
A committee with members from both the Senate and the House of Representatives who join together and meet to discuss issues

15. The Joint Committee on Taxation published the latest tax laws that will take effect the following year.
The Joint Committee on Printing, created by the act of August 3, 1846, is one of the oldest joint committees of the Congress.

16. jugular
A vein that carries blood back to the heart from the head; a vein that joins the head and the heart

17. To take your pulse, gently place two fingers on your jugular vein.
The idiom “go for the jugular,” means to attack an vital part in an attempt to overcome somebody swiftly and totally. The defense attorney went right for the jugular by attempting to destroy the witness's credibility.

18. junction
The place where two highways or two sets of railroad tracks cross or join

19. The engineer uncoupled the train cars at the junction.
The junction of the 405 and 101 freeways is notorious for heavy traffic.

20. rejoin
To meet or get together again

21. Mrs. Lomeli rejoined Skyblue Mesa after a short absence.
During their high school reunion, my parents excitedly rejoined former classmates and friends.