conj
/kɑndʒ/Definitions
1. noun
a verb that is the opposite of the main verb, used to form a contrasting action or state, especially in relation to the main verb or another verb
“The sentence ‘I will and I won’t’ is a classic example of a conj.”
2. verb
to join or come together with something else, especially in order to form a more complete or effective whole
“The company will conj the efforts of several teams to achieve their goals.”
3. verb
to bring or call into existence, especially by magical or supernatural means
“The wizard was said to be able to conj the spirits of the dead.”
4. verb
to put or bring (something) into a particular state or condition, especially by force or persuasion
“The authorities tried to conj the rioters into calm.”