Pronunciation: /ədˈʒɔɪnt/
noun a person who assists or helps someone else in a particular task or role
A1 The adjoint helped the teacher organize the classroom.
A2 The adjoint answered the phone and took messages for the manager.
B1 The adjoint is responsible for scheduling appointments and managing the office.
B2 The adjoint has a key role in coordinating projects and ensuring deadlines are met.
C1 The adjoint works closely with senior management to develop strategic plans for the company.
C2 The adjoint is a crucial member of the executive team, providing valuable insights and recommendations.
adjective pertaining to being next to or adjacent to something else
A1 The adjoint teacher helped the students with their homework.
A2 The adjoint manager filled in for the regular manager while they were on vacation.
B1 The adjoint director was responsible for overseeing the project in the absence of the main director.
B2 The adjoint professor taught the class while the regular professor was on sabbatical.
C1 The adjoint CEO made important decisions on behalf of the company's chief executive officer.
C2 The adjoint ambassador represented the country at international meetings when the ambassador was unavailable.
formal The adjoint operator is a fundamental concept in functional analysis.
informal The math professor talked about the adjoint in class today.
slang I have no idea what the adjoint thing is all about.
figurative In a way, the adjoint can be seen as the 'opposite' of the original operator.
adjoined
adjoints
more adjoint
most adjoint
adjoins
will adjoin
has adjoined
is adjoining
adjoint
adjoint
to adjoin
adjoining
adjoining