Joiarib
(whom Jehovah defends) = Jehoiarib. (1.) The founder of one of the courses of the priests (Neh. 11:10). (2.) Neh. 11:5; a descendant of Judah. (3.) Neh. 12:6. (4.) Ezra 8:16, a “man of understanding” whom Ezra sent to “bring ministers for the house of God.”
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- Joie-de-vivre
[zhwaduh vee-vruh] /ʒwadə ˈvi vrə/ noun, French. 1. a delight in being alive; keen, carefree enjoyment of living. /ʒwa də vivrə/ noun 1. joy of living; enjoyment of life; ebullience n. 1889, French, literally “joy of living.” joie de vivre [(zhwah duh veev-ruh, veev)] A love of life. From French, meaning “joy of living.”
- Joinder
[join-der] /ˈdʒɔɪn dər/ noun 1. the act of joining. 2. Law. /ˈdʒɔɪndə/ noun 1. the act of joining, esp in legal contexts 2. (law) n. “act of joining together” (usually in specific legal senses), c.1600, from French joindre “to join,” taken as a noun (see join).
- Joined
[join] /dʒɔɪn/ verb (used with object) 1. to bring in contact, connect, or bring or put together: to join hands; to join pages with a staple. 2. to come into contact or with: The brook joins the river. 3. to bring together in a particular relation or for a specific purpose, action, etc.; unite: to […]
- Joined at the hip
adjective inseparable Usage Note informal adjective phrase Very closely associated; inseparable; symbiotic: Weldon writes as if she were Virginia Woolf and Roseanne Arnold joined at the hip/ Frequently in the past, Main Street and Wall Street have had their differences, but today as never before they are joined at the hip [1990s+; fr the condition […]
- Joined-up
adjective 1. with all departments or sections communicating efficiently with each other and acting together purposefully and effectively: joined-up government 2. adjective combined or connected in a useful way Examples The issue needs some joined-up thinking by the legislators.