In the Russian language there are thousands of words whose meaning is difficult to determine. Obsolete words that resemble modern ones can often mean something completely different and be pronounced differently. To understand what the expressions that came out of colloquial usage mean, it is possible from the root, etymology, a chosen synonym.
Value
Conjugate is an intransitive verb of a perfect form. It consists of the prefix -, the root –– dyuzh ––, and the suffix ––, as well as the verb ending ––. According to the vocabulary of S. I. Ozhegov and N. Yu. Shvedova, “to pull together” means to be able or able to do something, to be able to.
The word "to make up" is vernacular, sometimes used in colloquial speech: "I took it, and did not make it." It has many synonyms that are used in everyday communication instead of outdated. Among them: to be able to overcome, to cope with something, endure, endure.
Finish is not just a forgotten word, it has a certain expressive connotation. Pronunciation emphasis should be placed on the first syllable. The word can be used in tandem with the pronoun: "I am together", "it is together."
The colloquial “conjure” has many forms and paradigms that are difficult to pronounce. It will be difficult for a person who does not speak Russian perfectly, including a foreigner, to understand a word that has come out of common usage.
Origin
Conjugate is a word that has not been used in everyday speech for a long time. Many can draw a parallel between the word "dozen" and "conjoin." They do not have an etymological community, but it is believed that a dozen appeared under the influence of this verb. The etymology of a word is such that it could be a dialect.
Can I use it in ordinary speech? Today, obsolete verbs are hard to hear, especially if they are used incorrectly. Redundancy, incorrect pronunciation - all this affects the perception of someone else's speech. Conjugate is an Old Slavonic word that has cognates of adverbs, adverbs and adjectives (to expel, dune, dungeon, dungeon, dune).
How to use?
The meaning of the word “tighten up” is not used in ordinary speech. They use shorter and more modern synonyms to denote this action, for example, I can, I get it, I’ll do it, I can handle it. In the 18-19 centuries, the verb “conjure” was used everywhere in book speech. Often it can be found in stories, novels, stories. For example, “we’re afraid that we’re not snuggling”, “I won’t snuggle in the attack”, “he took on and did not snuggle”. In a broader sense, the word “tighten up” means to endure on one’s shoulders, to endure, to be able to change something, to manage to do business well.