[ US /ˈdʒəŋkʃən/ ]
[ UK /d‍ʒˈʌŋkʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. the state of being joined together
  2. the place where two or more things come together
  3. the shape or manner in which things come together and a connection is made
  4. an act of joining or adjoining things
  5. something that joins or connects
Linguix Browser extension
Fix your writing
on millions of websites
Get Started For Free Linguix pencil

How To Use junction In A Sentence

  • More significant, however, than this general injunction is an incident in Asoka's reign (3rd century B.C.) recorded in the Divyavadana, an important Buddhist work. Links Between Canada and India
  • And if from this conjunction a baby was born, the infernal rite was resumed, all around a little jar of wine, which they called the keg, and they became drunk and would cut the baby to pieces, and pour its blood into the goblet, and they threw babies on the fire, still alive, and they mixed the baby's ashes and his blood, and drank! The Name of the Rose
  • Coblentz had its ancient name of Confluentes, from its standing at the junction of the two rivers. The Lives of the Twelve Caesars, Volume 04: Caligula
  • The measurements were consistently made from the same point of the junction of the wing veins.
  • Option 1 is to connect the supply cable as a spur to an existing loop-in ceiling rose or junction box.
  • It is generally longer than it is wide and its floor slopes downwards towards a junction either with another valley or a plain.
  • Petal length was measured as the length of the petal from its apex to its adaxial junction with the receptacle.
  • The capitalist who, alone or in conjunction with his fellows, performs some great industrial feat by which he wins money is a welldoer, not a wrongdoer, provided only he works in proper and legitimate lines. State of the Union Address (1790-2001)
  • Armantrout's short lines, use of rhetoric, aggressive lineation, disjunctions and juxtapositions, discursiveness, parataxis, and myriad condensatory techniques are all exemplary, but never overbearing. Seth Abramson: November 2011 Contemporary Poetry Reviews
  • The Sub – Prior readily obeyed the first part of the Abbot’s injunction, but paused upon the second — “It is Friday, most reverend,” he said in Latin, desirous that the hint should escape, if possible, the ears of the stranger. The Monastery
View all
This website uses cookies to make Linguix work for you. By using this site, you agree to our cookie policy