combined

American  

[kuhm-bahynd] / kəmˈbaɪnd /

adjective

1. made by combining; joined; united, as in a chemical compound.

2. taken as a whole or considered together; in the aggregate.

   outselling all other brands combined.

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Other Word Forms

• combinedly adverb
• combinedness noun
• semicombined adjective
• uncombined adjective
• well-combined adjective

Etymology

Origin of combined

First recorded in 1375–1425; late Middle English; combine + -ed ²

Example Sentences

Properties in Los Angeles and her native Barbados are worth at least a combined $43.5 million.

From The Wall Street Journal

“When combined with lower capex and cash interest expense, 2026 is forecast to deliver strong free cash flow that we expect to use to pay down debt and opportunistically repurchase our common stock,” Reeg said.

From Barron's

The three companies formed from the General Electric split now have a combined value of about $620 billion, a new record.

From Barron's

We shorted that security because the people over here were long, and when you looked at the combined positions of the firm, it bore out that we had longs and shorts.

From The Wall Street Journal

—The combined November and December reports were originally scheduled for publication on Dec. 23 and Jan. 27, but were delayed due to the federal government shutdown.

From The Wall Street Journal

Related Words

• connected
• mixed
• united