1. The parts of a discourse which precede or follow a sentence quoted; the passages of Scripture which precede or follow the text.

2. To knit together.

3. Knit or woven together; close; firm.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• contemt,
• contast,
• conxtext,
• conntect,
• conext,
• contekst,
• ontext,
• intext,
• contset,
• contex,
• countest,
• contacxt,
• cotext,
• comtext,
• conteact,
• contects,
• contextes,
• contexst,
• condect,
• contexct

• contextual,
• context-specific,
• canadagazette.gc.ca,
• contused,
• out-of-context,
• contestee,
• countess,
• contuse,
• contagion,
• quantcast,
• context-free,
• contester,
• context-sensitive,
• Contessa,
• context-dependent,
• contos,
• low-context,
• contestant,
• high-context,
• content,
• contexte,
• contest,
• context-based,
• counts,
• contois,
• contact,
• contusion,
• contested.

The adjective form of the word "context" is "contextual".

The plural of the "context" can be the "contexts".

The singular of the "context" can be the "context".