Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Joint"

A: "Joint" can mean a lot of things, including a lot of places: "let's blow this joint" = let's leave this place (which is probably a bar, club, etc.).

One type of place often called a joint is a jail or prison. There are varying levels from minimum security, for people who committed nonviolent (usually financial) crimes, to maximum security, for people who committed very violent crimes and still pose a risk to the guards and other inmates. A level two joint is an informal way to refer to a jail/prison that is one level up from the lowest security level--not a terrible place to be if you have to be incarcerated. That's what's being discussed here.

A: It means a prepared plate with adds rice and fish

A: is this bad foe ur knees, ur elbows? 90% of time it's is not bad, he said

A: Yes, that's correct 👍

A: Joint like in anatomy could be, “I dislocated my shoulder joint.” If you mean joint as in combining of things, example sentences could include: I joint the army last year, he joint us for dinner. Why won’t you accept joint ownership of the business?
Joint can also be what you call an establishment, but this may be more slang than textbook English. For example, his joint was so messy, I had to help him clean it.

A: They came joint second in the competition

The girls grew up as best friends, they're practically joint at the hip

A joint is where two bones are attached together and allows movement in the body

A: Joint means together, usually used to say two things are connected.
Mutual means things happening by two people. (This is hard to explain) when two people have a common friend ( a friend who’s friends with your friend) you would be mutual friends. Meaning you share the same friend.
Common means something you see a lot and is frequent. Eg. In the numbers 1 2 2 2 4. 2 is the most common number. Or you can have something in common with someone meaning you share the same (thing) eg. If you like a singer and they like the same singer, you would have common taste in music.

A: ok ....
so in your opinion, these words cannot be used interchangeably even though all the definitions r alike?

A: In the smoking sense: a joint uses smoking papers and a blunt uses a cigar/cigarillo wrapper.

A: Aren't you talking about any substance, are you?

A: Expansion joints.

A: "Joint venture" is a noun phrase, and "joint" is an adjective. It doesn't have a past tense.

The two companies formed a joint venture.
The two companies joined together.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: "Joined us", is this what you meant?

A: 1. My joints are aching because I've got the flu.
2. My joints are aching, I think I caught a cold.
(catch/ caught a cold = get/ got a cold).