(Only in forms with prefixed ge-.) To join or unite; to put together, form by union. Obsolete since early Middle English.

transitive. To fit, adapt, or join (whether in material or immaterial sense); to put together, add, compose; to fix or fasten in position. Obsolete.

transitive. To bring together, collect (things); now only dialect (Yorkshire, Lancashire, etc.), chiefly with together, up. †Also in occasional…

To link or unite (persons, etc. together, or one with or to another) in marriage, friendship, or any kind of association, alliance, or…

To join together; to connect, unite. in physical connection.

transitive. To join together. Obsolete.

To join together, unite (two things or persons, one thing to or with another). Obsolete.

transitive. To put together, to join; to apply.

transitive. To join or bind (two or more things) together.

transitive. To join or connect (one thing) to another. Chiefly with to, †unto. Obsolete.

To make companions of; unite.

transitive. To join, associate; to bring together, pair; to find a match for. Also reflexive.

transitive. To couple or join two or more things together. material things in material union.

transitive. To attach or bestow as an attribute, adjunct, condition, consequence, etc.; to associate with. Frequently with to, unto. Obsolete.

transitive. To join or put together to form one piece; to mend by joining pieces. Also intransitive (Spinning): to join broken threads, to work…

transitive and intransitive = combine, v., bind together.

transitive. = conjoin, v.

transitive. To join, combine in action, unite (things together, or one thing with another). (Mostly reflexive or passive.)

transitive. To conjoin or unite closely and firmly (contiguous members, broken parts). Cf. 1855 at knitted, adj.

transitive. To run through, tie together, cover over with, or as with, sinews. rare.

To bind, fix, or secure by means of a splint or splints; = splint, v. 2. Frequently figurative. Also with up. Obsolete.

transitive. To join or piece together.

transitive. To join (one thing) to another. Also: to unite (two things). Chiefly with to, with.

transitive. To join one with another, to join reciprocally.

to join together, conjoin (intransitive and transitive).

To bind, connect, join. Obsolete.

transitive. To join together with beams.

technical. To fasten, fix, join, weld together.

In various transferred and figurative uses: To unite, combine, join, mend. Also spec. in Biology, to join or insert (a gene or gene fragment).

transitive. To fit, join, or unite together.

transitive (a) to secure with a suture, to sew or stitch up; (b) Geology to join (lithospheric plates) by means of a suture; often with together.