英语词汇“join”的释义、区别辨析及用法例句-英语同义词词典

joinjoin /dʒɔɪn/ verb 1 to become a member of an organization, club, or group► join

to become a member of an organization, club, or group:

Ethan wants to join the gym to get in shape.

He joined the army when he was 18 years old.

► enter

to start studying at a school or college, or start working for a company or organization:

Her daughter will enter high school next fall.

► enlist (formal)

to join the army, navy, etc.:

Adams enlisted in the air force and became a pilot.

► enroll (formal)

to join a class or college and put your name on the official list of students:

She did some volunteer work after high school, before enrolling in college.

► sign up

to put your name on the list of people who are doing a class or activity, because you want to take part in it. Sign up is more informal than enroll:

I’m thinking of signing up for a yoga class.

➔ see take part for words meaning “to do an activity with other people,” unite for words meaning “to join people or organizations together”2 to connect or fasten things together► join

to make two things stay together permanently so that they form a single thing:

The doctors use a metal pin to join the two pieces of broken bone together.

► attach AWL

to join one thing to another, especially so that you can separate the two things later:

She attached the photo to the letter with a paper clip.

► fasten

to join together the two sides of a coat, shirt, bag, etc.:

“I’m going now,” she said, fastening her coat.

► fix

to join one thing firmly to another, using screws, nails, or glue so that it stays there permanently:

The lamp was fixed to the wall with four screws.

► connect also connect up

to join pieces of equipment together, especially with a wire or pipe so that electricity, gas, water, etc. can pass from one to another:

Have you connected the microphone to the recorder?

► link AWL also link up

to connect different computers, machines, or systems so that electronic signals can pass from one to the other:

All the computers in the school are linked to the Internet.

ANTONYMS ➔ see separate2 ➔ see stick1 for words meaning “to join one thing to another using glue or tape”3 to come together and become connected at a particular point► join

if two or more things join, they come together and become one single thing:

You can see on the map where the two rivers join.

► meet

if two things meet, they come together at a particular place:

The bottom of South America is where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Pacific Ocean.

► merge

to join together and become one. You use merge especially about roads:

The two freeways merge near downtown Los Angeles.

➔ If two companies merge, they join together and become one company: The two electricity companies have recently merged.

► converge (formal)

if two or more lines, roads, rivers, etc. converge, they join together at a particular point:

The borders of three countries all converge at this point.

➔ see join in at take part

单词	join
例句	joinjoin /dʒɔɪn/ verb 1 to become a member of an organization, club, or group► join to become a member of an organization, club, or group: Ethan wants to join the gym to get in shape. He joined the army when he was 18 years old. ► enter to start studying at a school or college, or start working for a company or organization: Her daughter will enter high school next fall. ► enlist (formal) to join the army, navy, etc.: Adams enlisted in the air force and became a pilot. ► enroll (formal) to join a class or college and put your name on the official list of students: She did some volunteer work after high school, before enrolling in college. ► sign up to put your name on the list of people who are doing a class or activity, because you want to take part in it. Sign up is more informal than enroll: I’m thinking of signing up for a yoga class. ➔ see take part for words meaning “to do an activity with other people,” unite for words meaning “to join people or organizations together”2 to connect or fasten things together► join to make two things stay together permanently so that they form a single thing: The doctors use a metal pin to join the two pieces of broken bone together. ► attach AWL to join one thing to another, especially so that you can separate the two things later: She attached the photo to the letter with a paper clip. ► fasten to join together the two sides of a coat, shirt, bag, etc.: “I’m going now,” she said, fastening her coat. ► fix to join one thing firmly to another, using screws, nails, or glue so that it stays there permanently: The lamp was fixed to the wall with four screws. ► connect also connect up to join pieces of equipment together, especially with a wire or pipe so that electricity, gas, water, etc. can pass from one to another: Have you connected the microphone to the recorder? ► link AWL also link up to connect different computers, machines, or systems so that electronic signals can pass from one to the other: All the computers in the school are linked to the Internet. ANTONYMS ➔ see separate2 ➔ see stick1 for words meaning “to join one thing to another using glue or tape”3 to come together and become connected at a particular point► join if two or more things join, they come together and become one single thing: You can see on the map where the two rivers join. ► meet if two things meet, they come together at a particular place: The bottom of South America is where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Pacific Ocean. ► merge to join together and become one. You use merge especially about roads: The two freeways merge near downtown Los Angeles. ➔ If two companies merge, they join together and become one company: The two electricity companies have recently merged. ► converge (formal) if two or more lines, roads, rivers, etc. converge, they join together at a particular point: The borders of three countries all converge at this point. ➔ see join in at take part
随便看	secret secretary secretly sect section secure securely security see see a vision seek seem seemingly see-through see to segment segregate segregated segregation seize seldom select selection selective self-assured