adv. [f. CONJUNCT a. + -LY2.] In conjunction, in combination, conjointly, unitedly, together. In Sc. Law, jointly in equal shares; conjunctly and severally, jointly and severally: see JOINTLY.
1514. Cdl. Bainbridge, in Ellis, Orig. Lett., II. 68, I. 229. Using hym conjunctlie with me in your Graces causes.
1597. Skene, De Verb. Signif., s.v. Feodum, Gif twa or maa persones happenis to be infeft conjunctlie in ony Landes.
1686. Goad, Celest. Bodies, III. ii. 440. Parts which Singly, or Conjunctly argue their Influence.
1796. Morse, Amer. Geog., I. 768. It was settled by the French and English conjunctly.
1836–7. Sir W. Hamilton, Metaph. (1877), I. xxi. 367. The mental state which they conjunctly constitute.
1861. W. Bell, Dict. Sc. Law, 219/1. When two or more persons are bound conjunctly and severally to perform an obligation … it is in the option of a creditor to exact performance either from each of them proportionally, or to enforce the obligation to the full extent against any one of them.
