Abjoint

Pronunciation: /əbˈdʒɔɪnt/

Definitions of abjoint

noun a joint or connection between two parts that is not aligned or continuous

Example Sentences

A1 I have a sore abjoint from playing soccer.

A2 She twisted her abjoint while hiking in the mountains.

B1 The doctor recommended physical therapy for his abjoint injury.

B2 After months of rehabilitation, his abjoint was finally healed.

C1 The athlete's abjoint surgery was successful, and he was back on the field in no time.

C2 The dancer's abjoint flexibility is remarkable, allowing her to perform complex movements effortlessly.

Examples of abjoint in a Sentence

formal The abjoint between the two buildings was reinforced to ensure structural stability.

informal I tripped over the abjoint in the sidewalk and almost fell.

slang Watch out for that abjoint, it's a real ankle-twister.

figurative The abjoint in their relationship caused tension and distance between them.

Grammatical Forms of abjoint

• past tense: abjointed
• plural: abjoints
• comparative: more abjoint
• superlative: most abjoint
• present tense: abjoints
• future tense: will abjoint
• perfect tense: has abjointed
• continuous tense: is abjointing
• singular: abjoint
• positive degree: abjoint
• infinitive: to abjoint
• gerund: abjointing
• participle: abjointed

Origin and Evolution of abjoint

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'abjoint' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old French word 'abjoint' meaning 'to disjoin'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'abjoint' evolved to be used in a more general sense of separating or disconnecting something, rather than specifically disjoining. The usage of the word has become less common in modern English.