Pronunciation: /dʒɔɪnt/
noun a large piece of meat cooked or prepared for cooking
A1 I hurt my knee, so I need to wear a joint brace.
A2 The carpenter used glue to secure the joint of the wooden table.
B1 The restaurant is famous for its delicious pulled pork sandwich with a side of coleslaw.
B2 The detective found a joint in the suspect's pocket, indicating possible drug use.
C1 The joint venture between the two companies led to a successful product launch.
C2 The surgeon performed a complex joint replacement surgery on the patient's hip.
adjective involving two or more
A1 I have a joint bank account with my spouse.
A2 The two countries signed a joint agreement to combat climate change.
B1 The project was a joint effort between the engineering and marketing teams.
B2 The two companies formed a joint venture to expand their business in Asia.
C1 The joint decision to invest in renewable energy was met with great success.
C2 The joint collaboration between the artists resulted in a groundbreaking new exhibition.
formal The two companies formed a joint venture to develop new technology.
informal Let's go grab a bite at the new BBQ joint down the street.
slang I heard there's a cool joint where they play live music on weekends.
figurative The team worked together like a well-oiled joint to complete the project on time.
jointed
joints
more joint
most joint
joint
will joint
have jointed
is jointing
joint
joint
to joint
jointing
jointed