Conjoined [verb]

The separation from Fennefos, and Henrietta's death conjoined, inflicted a stunning blow, which both chilled and hardened her.

Nowhere do these terrific forces appear more formidably conjoined than in the surprising strait known as the Lyse-Fiord.

What is not required of all individually, may not be conjoined to form one demand on all.

With the orotund, as well as with the natural quality, all the voice modes previously described may be conjoined.

In all my characters the costume must now be observed; the truth of dress must be conjoined with that of acting.

Their Mongolian physiognomy is unequivocal;—a Mongolian physiognomy but conjoined with a dark skin.

All this could not happen, were there not a good state of the fluids of the system conjoined, to a happy state of the solids.

There is neither solitary good nor solitary truth, but in all cases they are conjoined.

Also, how can a man live eternally, unless he be conjoined to an eternal God?

The wife is conjoined to her husband by the sphere of her life flowing from the love of him.