Unjoined

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈdʒɔɪnd/

Definitions of unjoined

adjective describing something that is not connected or linked together

Example Sentences

A1 The unjoined pieces of the puzzle were scattered all over the table.

A2 The unjoined cables caused the computer to not work properly.

B1 The unjoined teams struggled to work together effectively on the project.

B2 The unjoined parts of the machine needed to be connected in order for it to function.

C1 The unjoined clauses in the contract led to confusion and disputes.

C2 The unjoined elements of the design detracted from the overall aesthetic of the building.

Examples of unjoined in a Sentence

formal The two pieces remained unjoined despite multiple attempts to connect them.

informal I tried to put the puzzle together, but some pieces were unjoined.

slang I couldn't get the necklace clasp to work, so now it's just unjoined.

figurative Their opinions on the matter were unjoined, leading to a lack of consensus.

Grammatical Forms of unjoined

• past tense: unjoined
• plural: unjoined
• comparative: more unjoined
• superlative: most unjoined
• present tense: unjoin
• future tense: will unjoin
• perfect tense: have unjoined
• continuous tense: is unjoining
• singular: unjoined
• positive degree: unjoined
• infinitive: to unjoin
• gerund: unjoining
• participle: unjoined

Origin and Evolution of unjoined

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'unjoined' originated from Middle English, a period when the English language was evolving and borrowing words from various languages.

Evolution of the word: Initially, 'unjoined' was used to describe something that was not connected or linked. Over time, the word evolved to also convey the idea of something being separate or disjointed.