TRUE
If u have or had family members or friends in the Latin Counts gang u can get what they call ''blessed in'' which means u don't have to go through the typical gang initiation to join....otherwise u have to go through initiation like everyone else..........
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.)
This means "I would like that you join my room".
just find some queens around your neighborhood and start bein down with them, learn some knowledge, and trust, they will sooner or later ask you to join, IF YOUR WORTHY of the Crown, if you wanna join though you gotta get bounced, meaning for about 2 minutes you gotta get beat up by 2 of the members and if you can take it your in
Well I think it means organized groups, you want to get joined in groups with others."Intrapersonal" means you like to work alone and not join groups with other people.of, or relating to relationships or communication between people
The word you are looking for is "unite." It comes from the Latin root "uni," meaning "one."
The origin of conjunction can be found in Middle English. It comes from the Latin word conjunctionem, meaning "to join together."
It means to lay a log
"iungere" means "to join" from the verb iungo, iungere, iunxi, iunctum.Conversely, "conferre" is sometimes used to show a joining (meaning: "to come together")
because they were poor and they join it together because they were latin.
Perhaps you mean the Latin word iungere, present infinitive of iungo, to yoke, or join together, harness or mate.
The word "conjunction" is composed of the Latin roots "con-" meaning "together" and "-junct" meaning "join," with the suffix "-ion" indicating a state or action. Together, these elements form a word meaning the act of joining things together.
Conjoin means join together.
To come together means to join or to meet.
gather, assemble, meet
join
The word Yoga comes from the Sanskrit word 'yuj' meaning to yoke, join or unite.