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merge
[ murj ]
verb (used with object)
- to cause to combine or coalesce; unite.
Synonyms: consolidate, amalgamate
- to combine, blend, or unite gradually so as to blur the individuality or individual identity of:
They voted to merge the two branch offices into a single unit.
Synonyms: consolidate, amalgamate
verb (used without object)
- to become combined, united, swallowed up, or absorbed; lose identity by uniting or blending (often followed by in or into ):
This stream merges into the river up ahead.
Synonyms: consolidate, amalgamate
- to combine or unite into a single enterprise, organization, body, etc.:
The two firms merged last year.
merge
/ mɜːdʒ /
verb
- to meet and join or cause to meet and join
- to blend or cause to blend; fuse
Derived Forms
- ˈmergence, noun
Other Words From
- mergence noun
- anti·merging adjective
- de·merge verb (used with object) demerged demerging
- re·merge verb remerged remerging
- un·merge verb (used with object) unmerged unmerging
Word History and Origins
Origin of merge1
Word History and Origins
Origin of merge1
Example Sentences
Electric car companies Arrival, Canoo, ChargePoint, Fisker, Lordstown Motors, Proterra and The Lion Electric Company are some of the companies that have merged with SPACs — or announced plans to — in the past year.
Whether Neuralink will eventually merge brains and Teslas is beside the point.
The origin is somewhat unclear, but it came shortly after the established National Football League merged with the upstart American Football League in 1966.
Florida SB 48 aims to merge and expand the multiple voucher programs that already exist into two programs.
The bill would also put the onus on merging companies to prove that they don’t pose a risk of reducing competition, taking that burden off of the government in specific cases.
It is his ability to merge moral sentiment, theological passion, and policy prescription that lights the fire of his rhetoric.
So there we have it: as smaller galaxies merge, so do their black holes.
The individual components merge with each other, creating news forms and images.
Eventually, all things merge into one, and a river runs through it.
In a poll conducted last month by KIIS, only 41 percent of Crimeans wanted to merge with Russia.
Yet out of the whole discussion of the matter some few things begin to merge into the clearness of certain day.
Whenever the political parties of a country merge their differences of opinion in one common cause, the end may be foreseen.
They went reluctantly inside, to merge with the darkness of the interior.
There it narrowed abruptly, to merge into the sheer wall of the canyon.
The many societies of Earth began to merge into a single superstate.
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