In literature, "conjoin" is employed to convey the idea of bringing disparate elements, whether they be thoughts, sentiments, or physical objects, together into a unified whole. Writers use the term to merge abstract ideas, as when distinct questions or judgments are linked [1, 2] or when varying notions are fused through mental recognition [3]. At the same time, it appears in more tangible contexts—that is, uniting parts of nature or physical processes, such as the melding of metals when planets align [4] or combining individual syllables into coherent words [5]. Poetic and dramatic works frequently invoke "conjoin" to underscore the bond between characters or the inevitability of relationships, as seen in references to matrimonial ties or the harmonious union of opposing forces [6, 7, 8, 9]. This range of usage highlights the word’s versatility in evoking both literal and metaphorical unions.