Juncture ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Juncture ( noun )

1. A point in time or a situation at which an important change or development occurs.
2. A place where two things are joined together.

Origin:

Late middle english (in the sense "meeting or joining of two things"): from latin junctura, from jungere "to join".

Examples:

1. At this juncture in the negotiations, it is unclear what the outcome will be.
2. The juncture of the river and the sea is a popular spot for fishing.
3. It is a critical juncture in the company's history.
4. He was at a juncture in his life where he had to make a decision.
5. The juncture of the two roads.

(As a verb)

Juncture ( verb )

1. A point in time or a situation at which an important change or development occurs.
2. A place where two things are joined together.

Origin:

Late middle english (in the sense "meeting or joining of two things"): from latin junctura, from jungere "to join".

Examples:

1. At this juncture in the negotiations, it is unclear what the outcome will be.
2. The juncture of the river and the sea is a popular spot for fishing.
3. It is a critical juncture in the company's history.
4. He was at a juncture in his life where he had to make a decision.
5. The juncture of the two roads.