[f. JOIN v.1] An act of joining, or the fact of being joined; concr. the formation or the place in which two things or parts of a thing are joined, a line of junction, a joining.
1825. Esther Hewlett, Cottage Comf., v. 36. Saving sixpence … by having a join, which a good needlewoman can do in half an hour.
1884. H. R. Haweis, Musical Mem., iii. 89. The obvious join between the neck and the head of old violins.
1894. Cook, Old Touraine, II. 187. To hide the join of the old masonry with the new.
Mod. Let us see what sort of a join you have made. That is not a very good join.
