ppl. a. [f. ADJOIN v. + -ED.]

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  † 1.  lit. Joined, united. Const. to, unto. Obs.

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1509.  Fisher, Wks., 300. The Soule of this noble prynces, whiche had the Body adioyned vnto it … as Syster and Brother.

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1622.  Malynes, Anc. Law-Merch., 12. There was added 11 daies called Æpactæ, as adioyned daies.

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1695.  Alingham, Geom. Epit., 11. The Angle A B D contained under the adjoined lines B A, B D.

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  2.  fig. Joined as an adjunct, added, annexed, attached; appended or subjoined. Const. to. arch.

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1528.  More, Heresyes, I. Wks. 1557, 148/1. Ther must be none errour adioyned therto.

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1684.  Baxter, Cath. Comm., 37. Davids Lies are recorded without adjoyned reproof.

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