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Meaning
Conj
●
As a
coordinating conjunction
;
expressing
two
elements
to be
taken
together or
in addition to
each other.
Used
simply
to
connect
two
noun phrases
,
adjectives
or adverbs.
Simply
connecting
two
clauses
or sentences.
Introducing a
clause
or
sentence
which
follows on
in time
or
consequence
from the first.
Yet; but.
Used to
connect
certain
numbers
:
connecting
units
when they
precede
tens
(not
dated
);
connecting
tens
and
units
to
hundreds
,
thousands
etc. (now often
omitted
in US); to
connect
fractions
to wholes.
Used to
connect
more than two
elements
together in a
chain
, sometimes to
stress
the number of
elements
.
Connecting two
identical
elements
, with
implications
of
continued
or
infinite
repetition.
Introducing a
parenthetical
or
explanatory
clause.
Introducing the
continuation
of
narration
from a
previous
understood
point; also used alone as a
question
: ‘and so what?’.
Used to
connect
two
verbs
where the second is
dependent
on the first: ‘to’. Used especially after come, go and try.
Introducing a
qualitative
difference
between things having the same
name
; "as well as other".
Used to
combine
numbers
in addition
;
plus
(with
singular
or
plural
verb).
●
In American English:
Expressing a condition.
If;
provided
that.
●
Expressing a condition.
As if, as though.
●
In Logic & Mathematics:
Connecting two
well-formed formula
s to create a new
well-formed formula
that
requires
it to only be
true
when both of the two
formulas
are
true
.
Noun
●
In Music:
In
rhythm
, the
second half
of a
divided
beat.
●
In British English:
Breath.
●
In British English:
Sea
smoke
;
steam
fog.
●
In Logic & Logic:
Alternative form of ∧, the
conjunction
operator.
●
In Logic & Logic:
The
binary operator
and, only
true
if both of two
inputs
is
true
. In
infix
notation.
Verb
●
In British English:
To
breathe
;
whisper
;
devise
; imagine.
●
In Logic & Logic:
To
combine
(a value) with another value
by means of
this operator.
Adj
●
In Aviation & Logic:
Initialism of
airplane
nose
down.
Sourced from
Wiktionary
Origin
and
English
and
Middle English (1100-1500)
Sourced from
Etym
Synonyms
&
'N'
+
An'
X
End
Ein
Slash
Onde
Et
Plus
Together With
As Well As
In Addition To
Antonyms
Head
Related
Then
Or
But
Because
When
Also
So
Nor
Meanwhile
The
Including
With
That
Moreover
However
Finally
Input
Therefore
Output
Just
While
Lastly
Xor
Consequently
Except
Which
Secondly
Additionally
If
Similarly
Especially
Yet
Furthermore
Second
Xnor
Boolean
Generally
Adder
Until
Whilst
R
P
Indeed
Firstly
T
Along With
Rather Than
But Then
Instead Of
Such As
More
Rhymes
End
And
Fand
Mend
Rend
Sand
Send
Tend
Land
Wend
Band
Bend
Rand
Hand
Fend
Vend
Lend
Pend
Hend
Stand
Blend
Brand
Amend
Gland
Upend
Spend
Emend
Trend
Shend
Grand
Aland
Shand
Bland
Atend
Aband
Friend
Obtend
Desand
Intend
Attend
Ascend
Remand
Offend
Manned
Expend
Remend
Panned
Penned
Unbend
Defend
Impend
Tanned
Depend
Demand
Append
Resend
Canned
Strand
Fanned
Banned
Unhand
Expand
Repand
Extend
Offhand
Pretend
Portend
Distend
Subtend
Rebrand
Bestand
Forfend
Suspend
Planned
Descend
Astrand
Scanned
Commend
Prepend
Disband
Contend
Defriend
Unmanned
Forspend
Overhand
Reoffend
Befriend
Unfriend
Unkenned
Recommend
Lotusland
Underhand
Unplanned
Reprimand
Withstand
Apprehend
Overspend
Understand
Underspend
Contraband
Comprehend
Pitchblende
Interdepend
Misapprehend
Multiplicand
Disrecommend
Lotus Land
More
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