join

• "Mr. Stukey says that pretty soon everybody will join--all but the rich blood-suckers, and they'll be in jail. —  The House of Torchy
• The young Frenchman and our own fellows will be sure to join, and I think that there's three or four others--maybe more--who'll be glad to get away at any risk We must run the risk, and it isn't a small one," said Croxton. —  Paul Gerrard The Cabin Boy
• I could not, however, be mistaken as to the meaning of their words It might be done; and many's the like deed has been done ere now," observed one of the speakers, whom I suspected to be a fellow of the name of Cobb, the greatest ruffian in the ship And the passengers who won't join--what's to be done with them The immediate answer I did not hear. —  My First Voyage to Southern Seas
• Some allowed their servants and dependants to join, and others sent horses, although they themselves thought it prudent not to appear in arms on the Duke's side. —  Roger Willoughby A Story of the Times of Benbow
• When they join, the officers may ill-treat them, pull their hair, and strike them with impunity. —  Fred Markham in Russia The Boy Travellers in the Land of the Czar

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context

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