Conjunctive in a sentence as a noun

Small nitpick but you don't need the coma after "trolling" and you have the conjunctive "or" after that.

Unless you intended your list to be disjunctive and I read it as conjunctive, if so, apologies.

Logical "and" is also called "conjunction", so you would call it the "conjunctive identity".

Some languages lack future or conjunctive at all, in others the verb conjugates with the speaker's confidence.

Conjunctive in a sentence as an adjective

"The disjunctive arrives from the first comma and that there aren't any conjunctive prepositions linking your object1 and object2.

Between independent clauses linked with a transitional phrase or a conjunctive adverb: Everyone knows he is guilty of committing the crime; of course, it will never be proven.

The only thing lacking is a compound condition system for saved searches or filters instead of only having disjunctive or conjunctive single attribute conditions.

Again, this feels a little non-committal; it's true that the not-strictly-boolean behavior of the disjunctive forms is handier than the conjunctive ones, but the latter can still come in handy.

Conjunctive definitions

noun

an uninflected function word that serves to conjoin words or phrases or clauses or sentences

See also: conjunction connective continuative

adjective

serving or tending to connect

adjective

involving the joint activity of two or more; "concerted action"; "the conjunct influence of fire and strong wind"; "the conjunctive focus of political opposition"; "a cooperative effort"; "a united effort"; "joint military activities"

See also: concerted conjunct cooperative