1. v. Connect together, jungere (absolutely; or inter se; or aliquid cum aliqua re): conjungere (to join together, absolutely; inter se; cum; the dative; and, in figuratively meaning, ad; both jungere and conjungere, PROP. and IMPROP. The participles junctus, conjunctus are sometimes found with ablative only; Vid: Zumpt, §474; Garat., Cic., Phil., 5, 7, 20): connectere cum aliqua re (by a knot; and figuratively, of an intimate union): copulare (aliquid, inter se; dative, or cum aliqua re; to join as if by a cord, strap, etc.). (The words are found in this connection and order.) (inter se) jungere et copulare (Cic.): continuare (to join so that there may be no break or interval; domos, etc.; absolutely, or with dative): obstringere (to bind tightly together): devincire (to join indissolubly): committere (to bring into connection; e.g., ripas ponte): adjungere aliquid alicui rei or ad aliquid (join one thing to another; PROP. and figuratively): comparare (to couple together several things in equal proportions): colligare (to tie together): conglutinare (to glue together, cement; PROP. and figuratively): coagmentare (e.g., opus, Cic.; opposed to dissolvere). To join together with (= by means of) anything, conjungere aliqua re (e.g., calamos cerā): to join battle, proelium or pugnam committere: to join house to house, domos continuare (so fundos, agros, etc.): to join their forces, jungere copias; arma consociare: vires conferre.