Pronunciation: /kənˈdʒɔɪnt/
noun a thing that is joined or combined with another
A1 I learned about conjoint in my math class.
A2 The concept of conjoint analysis was explained in the marketing seminar.
B1 The researcher used conjoint analysis to gather data for the study.
B2 Conjoint measurement is a common method used in psychology research.
C1 The professor presented a detailed analysis of conjoint utility theory.
C2 Experts in the field of economics often use conjoint models to predict consumer behavior.
adjective relating to or involving two or more things being joined together
A1 My sister and I are conjoint twins.
A2 The two companies worked conjointly on the project.
B1 The success of the business was a conjoint effort by all team members.
B2 The researchers conducted a conjoint analysis to understand consumer preferences.
C1 The artist created a masterpiece through the conjoint use of different techniques.
C2 The two countries signed a conjoint agreement to promote peace and cooperation.
formal The research study aimed to analyze the impact of conjoint factors on consumer behavior.
informal We need to consider the conjoint effects of these variables before making a decision.
slang Let's take into account the conjoint influences of these elements before moving forward.
figurative The orchestra played in perfect conjoint harmony, creating a beautiful symphony.
conjointed
conjoints
more conjoint
most conjoint
conjoins
will conjoin
have conjoined
is conjoining
conjoint
conjoint
to conjoin
conjoining
conjoining