What is the Latin translation for to join?

Answer 1

Your question is a bit unclear, as you have not indicated how you want to use the word "joint." However, I'll lay out a few different ways in which it could be translated into Latin: If you are referring to the noun joint, as in your finger joint, the most common Latin noun is articulus. In Latin, the endings of words change depending on how you're using them in the sentence (this is called 'case'). I'll decline articulus below: articulus (nominative case, the subject of the sentence = My joint hurts) articuli (genitive case, possessive = A piece of the joint broke apart) articulo (dative or ablative case, indirect object or by/ with etc. = I applied the ointment for my joint, I used the ointment with my joint) articulum (accusative case, direct object = I hurt my joint) If you're referring to the adjective joint, as in a joint project, the most common word would be communis (masc.), communis (fem.), commune (neut.)

Answer 2

"iungere" means "to join" from the verb iungo, iungere, iunxi, iunctum.


Conversely, "conferre" is sometimes used to show a joining (meaning: "to come together")