joint
noun
[ dʒɔɪnt ]
• a point at which parts of an artificial structure are joined.
• "seal the joint between the roof and the house wall"
Similar:
join,
junction,
juncture,
intersection,
link,
linkage,
connection,
nexus,
weld,
knot,
seam,
coupling,
coupler,
bracket,
brace,
hinge,
commissure,
suture,
• a structure in the human or animal body at which two parts of the skeleton are fitted together.
• "she suffers from stiff joints and finds bending difficult"
• an establishment of a specified kind, especially one where people meet for eating, drinking, or entertainment.
• "a burger joint"
• a cannabis cigarette.
• "he rolled a joint"
Similar:
cannabis cigarette,
marijuana cigarette,
spliff,
reefer,
bomb,
bomber,
stick,
blunt,
zol,
bifter,
• a piece of creative work, especially a musical recording.
• "listen to one of his joints nowadays and you don't even need to see the production credit"
joint
adjective
• shared, held, or made by two or more people together.
• "a joint statement"
Similar:
common,
shared,
communal,
collective,
corporate,
mutual,
reciprocal,
cooperative,
collaborative,
concerted,
joined,
combined,
allied,
united,
joint
verb
• provide or fasten (something) with joints.
• cut (the body of an animal) into joints for cooking.
• "use a sharp knife to joint the bird"
Origin:
Middle English: from Old French, past participle of joindre ‘to join’ (see join).
