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1
conject
▪ I. † conject, v. Obs. (kənˈdʒɛkt) Also 5 congette, coniette; pa. tense coniecte. [ad. L. conjectā-re to cast together, conjecture, guess, conclude, infer, freq. of conjicĕre (ppl. stem conject-) to throw together, etc., f. con- together + jacĕre to throw. In sense 3, congette, from the Fr. form co... Oxford English Dictionary
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BIW Technologies
It was acquired by a German company, Conject, in December 2010, and adopted its parent company's branding in April 2012. In March 2016, the Conject group was acquired by Australia-based rival, Aconex, which, in December 2017, was acquired by Oracle Corporation. wikipedia.org
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congette
congette, -ing var. of conject, -ing. Obs. Oxford English Dictionary
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Aconex
In March 2016, Aconex acquired the Germany-based Conject Holding GmbH for A$96m. wikipedia.org
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inconjectable
† inconˈjectable, a. Obs. [f. in-3 + L. conjectā-re to conjecture, guess (see conject) + -able.] Used to render Gr. ἀνείκαστος ‘unattainable by conjecture, immense’ (Liddell & Scott).1609 Holland Amm. Marcell. xvii. iv. 85 Apollo powerful, Lord and Patron inconiectable of the Diademes [κύριος διαδήµ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Rosa Mulholland
1911)] Banshee Castle (London: Blackie 1895), and [another edn.] as The Girls of Banshee Castle (London: Blackie & Son [1925]) [IF conject. 1894, new Cabitt [DIL conject. 1900] Cynthia's Bonnet Shop (London: Blackie 1900) ill G. wikipedia.org
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conjectation
† conjecˈtation Obs. rare. [ad. L. conjectātiōn-em, n. of action f. conjectāre to conjecture, etc.: see conject v.] Forecast, prognostication.1652 Gaule Magastrom. 11 A prudent and politick conjectation. Ibid. 135 The way of genethliacall conjectation. Oxford English Dictionary
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conjecting
† conˈjecting, vbl. n. Obs. [f. conject v. + -ing1.] The action of the verb conject. 1. Divining, guessing, conjecture.1382 Wyclif Ezek. xxi. 19 In hoond he shal take coniectynge, or suspicioun. c 1386 Chaucer Melib. ¶442 By certeyn presumpciouns and conjectinges. 2. Devising, plotting, conspiracy. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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conjector
† conˈjector Obs. Also -ere, -our. [a. AF. conjectour, OF. -eur, ad. L. conjector, agent-n. from conjicĕre: see above.] One who conjectures; a soothsayer, diviner, guesser; cf. conject v. 1, 2.1388 Wyclif Prov. xxiii. 7 Of a fals dyuynour and of a coniectere [1382 a fals castere]. 1552 Lyndesay Mona... Oxford English Dictionary
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conjectment
† conˈjectment Obs. rare—1. [f. conject v. + -ment.] Device, plotting.c 1400 Test. Love ii. (1560) 283/2 The false disceivable conjectments of mans beguilings. Oxford English Dictionary
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convincer
convincer rare. (kənˈvɪnsə(r)) [f. convince + -er1.] One who or that which convinces.1653 H. More Conject. Cabbal. iii. (1662) 172 The divine Light now was only a convincer of his miscarriages. Oxford English Dictionary
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nuller
† ˈnuller Obs. rare—1. [f. null v.1 + -er1.] One who annuls; a nullifier.1650–87 H. More Conject. Cabbal. (1713) 240 Gross Idolaters, bold Nullers or Abrogators of the indispensable Laws of Christ. Oxford English Dictionary
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unconcludable
unconˈcludable, a. (un-1 7 b.)1642 J. Ball Answ. to Can. i. 131 To reason from the effect of things (you say) is unsound and unconcludable. 1653 H. More Conject. Cabbal. A 4, Nor does it at all follow, because a truth is delivered by way of Tradition, that it is unconcludable by Reason. Oxford English Dictionary
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distracter
diˈstracter [f. distract v. + -er1.] One who or that which distracts. In quot.: Something that detracts (from): cf. distract v. 7.1653 H. More Conject. Cabbal. Pref. (1662) 3 Such Inspiration..is no distracter from, but an accomplisher and an enlarger of the humane faculties. Oxford English Dictionary
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recomposer
recomˈposer rare—1. [f. prec. + -er.] One who or that which recomposes.1653 H. More Conject. Cabbal. 33 It meets with a proper corrector and recomposer of its motions. Oxford English Dictionary
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