'Joined' in the Bible

give help! let us act wisely concerning it, lest it multiply, and it hath come to pass, when war happeneth, that it hath been joined, even it, unto those hating us, and hath fought against us, and hath gone out up of the land.'

Five of the curtains should be joined together, and the other five curtains joined together.

and thou hast made fifty hooks of gold, and hast joined the curtains one to another by the hooks, and the tabernacle hath been one.

and thou hast joined the five curtains apart, and the six curtains apart, and hast doubled the six curtains over-against the front of the tent.

and thou hast made fifty hooks of brass, and hast brought in the hooks into the loops, and hast joined the tent, and it hath been one.

Each board is to have two pegs joined to one another, and you are to do this for all the boards of the tent.

They are to be paired at the bottom, and joined together at the top in a single ring. So it should be for both of them; they will serve as the two corners.

All the pillars (support poles) around the court shall be joined together with silver rods; their hooks shall be of silver and their sockets of bronze.

It shall have the two shoulderpieces thereof joined at the two edges thereof; and so it shall be joined together.

You are to make two gold rings and attach them in front on the lower part of the two shoulder pieces of the ephod close to the place where it's joined, above the skillfully woven band of the ephod.

He joined five of the curtains to each other, and the other five curtains he joined to each other.

He also made 50 gold clasps and joined the curtains to each other, so that the tabernacle became a single unit.

He joined five of the curtains together, and the other six together.

He made fifty loops along the edge of the end curtain in the first set and fifty loops along the edge of the curtain that joined the second set.

Each board had two pegs, joined to one another, and he did this for all the boards of the tent.

They were paired at the bottom and joined together at the top in a single ring. This is what he did with both of them for the two corners.

The sockets for the support poles were made of bronze, the hooks of the support poles and their connecting rings were made of silver; and silver overlaid their tops. All the support poles of the court had silver connecting rings.

They made shoulder pieces for attaching it; it was joined together at its two edges.

And the other two ends of the chains were joined to the two frames and fixed to the front of the ephod over the arm-holes.

They made two gold rings and attached them in front, on the lower part of the two shoulder pieces of the ephod, close to the place where it's joined, above the skillfully woven band of the ephod.