The term 'conjoint' is a combination of several words, each of which has a different meaning. The words 'MUTUAL, ' 'JOINT, ' 'COMMON, ' 'COMMUNITY, ' 'PUBLIC, ' 'SHARED, ' 'COLLECTIVE, ' 'COMMUNAL, ' 'GROUP, ' and 'UNITED' all have to do with the idea of being connected or related in some way. For example, 'MUTUAL' means that two or more people have a relationship with each other, while 'JOINT' implies that two or more people are working together on something. 'COMMON' suggests that two or more people share something in COMMON, while 'COMMUNITY' implies that a GROUP of people are UNITED by a COMMON interest or purpose. 'PUBLIC' indicates that something is open to the PUBLIC, while 'SHARED' implies that two or more people are sharing something. 'COLLECTIVE' suggests that a GROUP of people are working together for a COMMON goal, while 'COMMUNAL' implies that a GROUP of people are sharing resources. Finally, 'GROUP' and 'UNITED' both suggest that two or more people are working together as one. All of these words combined create the term 'conjoint, ' which can be used to describe a relationship between two or more people or entities.