sejoin, v. rare.
(sɪˈdʒɔɪn)
Also 6 seajoyn, 6–7 sejoyn(e.
[f. se- + join v., after L. sējungĕre: see sejunct.]
trans. To separate, disjoin.
| 1568 tr. P. Mart. Vermil. Comm. Rom. viii. 207 b, Wherfore in godly men feare is neuer seioyned from faith. 1584 Lodge Alarum agst. Usurers 22 Though perhaps my tearmes by distance be Seaioyned from thee. 1651 Howell Venice 184* Which Councells though they be sejoynd in Colleges and Offices, yet when the quality of the affair requires, they all consociat. a 1754 W. Hamilton Poems, To Gentl. going to travel 173 Thou wanderest into foreign realms, from this Far, far sejoined. 1844 Sir W. Hamilton Logic App. ii. 333 That it may appear whether they are to be conjoined or sejoined. |