conject

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English

Etymology

From Latin conjectus.

Pronunciation

Verb

conject (third-person singular simple present conjects, present participle conjecting, simple past and past participle conjected)

  1. (obsolete) To conjecture.
    • c. 1603–1604 (date written), William Shakespeare, The Tragœdy of Othello, the Moore of Venice.  (First Quarto), London: N O for Thomas Walkley, , published 1622, →OCLC, , page 46:
      I doe beſeech you,
      Though I perchance am vicious in my gheſſe,
      As I confeſſe it is my natures plague,
      To ſpy into abuſes, and oft my iealouſie
      Shapes faults that are not, I intreate you then,
      From one that ſo imperfectly coniects,
      You’d take no notice, nor build your ſelfe a trouble,
      Out of my ſcattering, and vnſure obſeruance;
  2. (obsolete) To throw together, or to throw.
    • 1625, Richard Montagu, Appello Caesarem: a just Appeale from two unjust Informers:
      these men congested and conjected at a masse upon the church of England

Further reading