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collocation
noun as in classification
Strongest matches
Strong matches
noun as in junction
Strongest matches
Strong matches
- alliance
- annexation
- articulation
- assemblage
- attachment
- bond
- coalition
- coherence
- combination
- combine
- concatenation
- concourse
- conjugation
- consolidation
- convergence
- coupling
- crossroads
- dovetail
- elbow
- gathering
- gore
- hinge
- hookup
- interface
- joining
- joint
- knee
- link
- meeting
- miter
- mortise
- node
- pivot
- plug-in
- reunion
- seam
- splice
- tie up
- tie-in
- union
- weld
Weak matches
noun as in junction/juncture
Weak matches
- alliance
- annexation
- articulation
- assemblage
- attachment
- bond
- coalition
- coherence
- combination
- combine
- concatenation
- concourse
- concursion
- confluence
- conjugation
- consolidation
- convergence
- coupling
- crossing
- crossroads
- dovetail
- elbow
- gathering
- gore
- hinge
- hookup
- interface
- intersection
- joining
- joint
- knee
- linking
- meeting
- miter
- mortise
- node
- pivot
- plug-in
- reunion
- seam
- splice
- terminal
- tie up
- tie-in
- union
- weld
Example Sentences
We cannot tell whether it depends wholly on laws, or partly on laws and partly on a collocation.
If it depends on a collocation, it will be true in all the cases in which that particular collocation exists.
The derivative law in this case depends not solely on laws, but on a collocation; and collocations cannot be reduced to any law.
Whereas Descartes made the union between them a violent collocation, Geulincx practically called it a miracle.
The collocation of "grace" and "strength" in the ninth verse is characteristic of the New Testament, and very significant.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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