Pronunciation: /ˈædʒʌŋkt/
noun something added to another thing but not essential to it
A1 An adjunct professor teaches part-time at the university.
A2 The adjunct to the main course is a salad.
B1 She works as an adjunct to supplement her income.
B2 The adjunct professor is well-respected in the academic community.
C1 The company hired an adjunct consultant to help with the project.
C2 The adjunct faculty member brings a unique perspective to the department.
adjective connected or added in a subordinate or auxiliary capacity
A1 I have an adjunct job at the local supermarket.
A2 She decided to take an adjunct course in photography.
B1 The adjunct professor taught an interesting class on ancient history.
B2 The company hired an adjunct consultant to help with the project.
C1 The adjunct faculty member published a groundbreaking research paper.
C2 The adjunct director played a crucial role in the success of the film production.
formal The adjunct professor taught an additional course this semester.
informal The part-time teacher is also an adjunct at the university.
slang I heard that the adjunct gig pays pretty well.
figurative Learning how to play the guitar was just an adjunct to his overall musical talent.
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