noun a joint or connection between two parts that is not aligned or continuous
In construction, 'abjoint' is used to describe the intentional spacing between building materials to allow for movement or expansion.
In art, 'abjoint' can be used to describe the deliberate discontinuity or break in a composition for artistic effect.
In architecture, 'abjoint' refers to the joint between two stones that are not in contact with each other, creating a gap or void.
In engineering, 'abjoint' may refer to the separation between components or parts to prevent interference or facilitate assembly.
In masonry work, 'abjoint' indicates a deliberate gap left between bricks or stones for aesthetic or structural purposes.
In literature, 'abjoint' may be used to describe a disjointed or disconnected narrative structure.
Psychologists may use 'abjoint' to refer to a lack of coherence or integration in a patient's thoughts or emotions.
In architecture, 'abjoint' could be used to describe a design that lacks continuity or flow between different elements.
A legal analyst may use 'abjoint' to refer to a poorly constructed argument or legal brief that lacks logical connections.