enjoinin a sentencegrouped by contextual meaning
enjoin as in: enjoined us to act
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The organization enjoins its members to recycle waste.enjoins = urges
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Her religion enjoins her to treat every person with dignity.enjoins = commands
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The resolution enjoins members to reduce their carbon footprint.enjoins = urges
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I enjoin you to practice the meditation of peace. (source)enjoin = urge
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"We were strictly enjoined not to speak, or even cough," wrote Private Martin. (source)enjoined = commanded
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The precautions publicly enjoined on your patient, however, soon become a matter of routine and this effect disappears. (source)enjoined = urged
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Every man can understand it, but to conceive it and enjoin it was possible only for God. (source)enjoin = command
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And I, as was enjoin'd me, straight replied.† (source)enjoin'd = urged or commanded someone to do something
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THE NYGHT OF THE CLAYMYNG BEING THE NYGHT OF GREATESTE WEAKNESSE, WHENNE THE DARKENESSE WITHINNE ENJOINS THE DARKENESSE WITHOUTE & THE PERSONNE OF POWERE OPENNES TO THE GREATE DARKNESSE, SO STRIPPED OF PROTECTIONS, BINDINGS & CASTS OF SHIELDE & IMMUNITIE.† (source)ENJOINS = urges or commands
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Scarlett winked slyly at Frank and, for all his distress at the bad news he had just heard, he smiled, knowing she was enjoining silence and making him one in a pleasant conspiracy.† (source)enjoining = urging or commanding someone to do something
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High matter thou enjoinest me, O prime of men, Sad task and hard: For how shall I relate To human sense the invisible exploits Of warring Spirits?† (source)enjoinest = urge or command someone to do somethingstandard suffix: Today, the suffix "-est" is dropped, so that where they said "Thou enjoinest" in older English, today we say "You enjoin."
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"Don't mention it," he enjoined me eagerly. (source)enjoined = urged
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"One thing, thou that wast my wife, I would enjoin upon thee," continued the scholar. (source)enjoin = urge
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To follow it I hasten'd, but with voice Of sweetness it enjoin'd me to desist.† (source)enjoin'd = urged or commanded someone to do something
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Your Christianity, which enjoins you to resist not evil, and to turn the other cheek, would make me a bankrupt.† (source)enjoins = urges or commands
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enjoin as in: enjoined us from acting
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Environmentalists seek to enjoin the drilling on the grounds that it is unnecessary and dangerous.
enjoin = prohibit
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The state requested that the Supreme Court enjoin the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals decision to block parts of the law.
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Church canons generally enjoin baptizing an infant unless at least one of the parents will raise the child in the Catholic faith.
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The organization further requested that the court issue an injunction to enjoin enforcement of the rule until the lawsuit is settled.
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They shook hands and exchanged the wry smile of adversaries who are enjoined from mauling each other by some inconvenience of context. (source)enjoined = prohibited
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Charles then returned to the consulate with a federal marshal to serve both orders, one ordering the consul general to produce me and the other enjoining the consul general from removing me from the country. (source)enjoining = prohibiting
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